Brevard High School - Brevardier Yearbook (Brevard, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1969 volume:

TMMSYLmfSIS COUNTY IMmm mum. 3. (it Who Is a Brevardier? 1969 Brevardier VOLUME XXV Brevard High School Brevard, North Carolina His Personality - as Diversified as the Dreams of 1039 Individuals The evident concern with which Penny Anderson prepares an assignment exempli¬ fies the Brevardier’s desire for excellence. Coach Stanley “wrastles” with a problem. College Day finds Vicki awed by the com¬ plexity of the choices which suddenly con¬ front her. 3 Activities Unite Students enjoy conversation and fellowship in the cafeteria. Loyal Booster Club members decorate goal posts before the big game. The Brevardier In Common Interests f 5 Twenty-Five Years of BHS History Faithful and true-hearted, Let us boost for our old high. We revere her and defend her, As her colors proudly fly. We will stand for her united; Of her deeds we’ll proudly tell. Her colors streaming, Glad faces beaming, So here’s a cheer for her. That we all love so well. Joyous and ever loyal, Let us boost for our old high. Let every heart sing, Let every voice ring; There’s no time to grieve or sigh. It’s ever onward our course pursuing. May defeat ne’er our ardor cool, But united we will boost for Our Brevard High School. 6 Recorded in the Brevardier Introduction 1 Dedication 8 Theme 9 Features 16 Administration 26 Custodians, Cafeteria Staff 28 ACADEMICS 30 Faculty 32 CLUBS 56 SPORTS 84 Football 86 Homecoming Court 92 Cheerleaders 94 Basketball 98 Sports Awards 104 Wrestling 105 Track 106 Baseball 108 Golf 109 CLASSES 110 Freshmen 112 Sophomores 120 Juniors 1 26 Seniors 132 Senior Directory 146 Index 150 Acknowledgements 158 1969 BREVARDIER TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY EDITION BREVARD HIGH SCHOOL BREVARD. NORTH CAROLINA 7 Brevardier Staff Honors Principal Harry Corbin The principal’s job is probably the toughest position at any school. He constantly feels the weight of his ex¬ tensive responsibility to faculty, stu¬ dents and the community. Often he must make decisions regarding school policies which, though not agreeable to everyone, are always in the best interests of the school. Mr. Harry C. Corbin has held this position at BHS for two years and has performed his numerous duties with such dedication that he has won the respect of students and faculty alike. By unanimous vote of the staff, we dedicate the 1969 BREVARDIER to Mr. Harry C. Corbin. 8 The Brevardier Searches Uncertainly for His Identity Who is a Brevardier? We think he’s a very special person. He’s a combi¬ nation of anyone and everyone who attended, taught at, or served Brevard High School. Yet, he was far from perfect. Some¬ times he cared and did his best. Sometimes he was utterly indifferent or uncooperative. Sometimes he was truant. At other times responsibilities weighed so heavily that he came to school ever though he was ill. Some¬ times he respected authority. Occa¬ sionally he was suspended or expelled for not obeying rules. Sometimes he studied until midnight; sometimes, not at all. Often he gave time and effort to a school organization, a class project, or an after-school job. Usual¬ ly, regardless of what he actually did, he had a desire to be a worthy citizen. In order to understand the Brevar¬ dier, you must meet the people who cared enough about him to try to in¬ fluence not onlv his intellect but also his total self. For truly, his school of¬ fered more than books. There were teachers who cared enough to advise his extracurricular activities, to hold after-school conferences for individual help, and to share experiences with him that could not be gleaned from any textbook. Nevertheless, the Brevardier understood that his teachers were only human, and it was from this realization that he learned that a teacher could be a friend. The Brevardier had the same growing pains, the same desires, and the same questions about life and his place in the scheme of things that any young adult has. Along with his pa¬ rents, his teachers stood by him, knowing the joys, the disappoint¬ ments, the heartache, and the bewil¬ derment that were a part of this diffi¬ cult but all-important time of self discovery. They saw him as he really was - grasping, to establish goals and forming values, both favorable and unfavorable. Whenever possible, they tried to help him find the courage to defend beliefs worthy of defense and to see the error in those that were not. 9 With Unmatched Exuberance, He Displays 10 Loyalty to School and Teams In a national election year the Brevardier’s enthusiasm for the Pres¬ idential candidate of his choice was surpassed onlv by his ardent support of the Blue Devils. Devil athletes spent hundreds of hours practicing, preparing themselves to win games. And they did win, many times, but whatever the outcome of athletic events, the Blue Devils remained number one in the heart of the Brev- ardier. Spirit was electrified by Booster Club projects, loyal fans, pep rallies, and the BUS cheerleaders who were awarded first place in state competi¬ tion at Fayetteville. Another spirit¬ building group was the BHS march¬ ing band which highlighted the foot¬ ball season with superb field shows. The band perfected these “patterns in motion” routines in long, hot, prac¬ tice sessions during the summer. This year the Brevardier proved that he would go to extreme lengths to encourage BHS teams and to stimulate school spirit. However, consenting to appear as a contestant in the pep rally “Baby Game” (the Blue Devil baby vs. the baby Bears) illustrated the ultimate in loyalty. 11 Each Brevardier Shapes Lasting Friendships The Brevardier possessed that qual¬ ity essential for a harmonious relation¬ ship among his own kind, the spirit of friendship and brotherhood. Whether it be with that “special” person or just a casual acquaintance, the spirit of camaraderie abounded at BUS. 12 13 mm A Separate Entity Among the Crowd; Each 14 an Integral of BHS Who is a Brevardier? Answer: Am strident at Brevard High School. In real¬ ity this is true. However, in the preced¬ ing pages we have tried to portrav not only a view of the Brevardier as lie is, but also in light of the ideal student of Brevard High School, emphasizing those qualities and traits inherent in one of the true BUS spirit. He discovers he is a product of his environment, borrowing thoughts and ideas from those who teach and guide him. Realizing this, he takes pride in his school and its heritage, wishing it to be the best there is. Each true Brevardier makes Brevard High O School what it is. If your school is not what you want it to be, look at yourself. Are you what vou want yourself to be? 15 HALL OF FAME In addition to being valedictorian of the senior class, Carl Waldrop was a firudist in competition for a full scholarship to Michigan State Univ ersity and received a Co-op scholarship to Georgia Tech. 16 Recognition of Academic Meri Cherry Warren served as salutatorian of the senior class. She also received a bond in the Elks’ Scholarship program and competed for the Michigan State scholarship. Highest honors of the senior class: Carl Waldrop, Cherry Warren, Linda Baxter, Keith Baynard, Chris Cline, Lynn Dodson. Brves as an Incentive for Further Achievement Top ten percent of the senior class: T. Carpenter, B. Baker, K. Baynard, T. Reese, V. Rowe, C. Ramsey, C. Cline, P. Anderson, L. Danielson, B. Dennis, P. Smart, J. Gash, L. Dodson, M. Brown, C. Warren, P. Williams, J. Driscoll, T. Kearns, M. Bayles, C. Waldrop, and J. Foxx. Not pictured: Linda Raxter, Carolyn Ramsey. Students achieving honors for out¬ standing academic achievement comprise the BHS Hall of Fame. These students worked with determ¬ ination to rank highest in their classes and to further their own knowledge. Senior students, having obtained the honor of being in the top ten per¬ cent were led by Carl Waldrop, who maintained the number one position in the senior class. Having set an ex¬ ample, Carl was closely followed by five other students who were the academic leaders of the class of 1969 The junior class was well repre¬ sented in the Hall of Fame by the fourteen Junior Marshals, who ush¬ ered at the graduation exercises. This group of students was led by Chuck LeClaire. Semifinalists for scholarships, par¬ ticularly National Merit, and other students who won certain awards re¬ ce ived distinction and recognition in the Hall of Fame. Students attending Girl’s and Boy’s State along with Pat Smart, receiver of the D.A.R. citizen¬ ship award, received recognition in the field of good citizenship. Academic honors were widely dis¬ tributed in the junior and senior classes. Student accomplishment and recognition of distinguishing merit were the main objectives of the 1969 BHS Hall of Fame. Junior Marshals: B. Norton, S. Sheridan, L. Ayres, S. Rhodes, L. Beasley, C. LeClaire, W. Miller, M. Rhodes, B. Wauchope, S. Owen, R. Daniels, J. Bolt, S. Spicer, and P. Jeffers. 17 HALL OF FAME Scholarships Reward Consistent Effort Student body president, Lyndon Ashworth, Editors of the 1969 Broadcaster staff were Vicky Rowe and Keith Baynard. Carl Waldrop takes a call as one of his office duties. and Chris Cline were editors of the 1969 Brevardier staff. National Merit semifinalists: Cherry Warren, Keith Baynard, and Carl Waldrop. Leonard Monteith received a letter of commendation. Kathy Brookshire received the Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year Award and a full scholarship to U.N.C.G. Keith Baynard was a Morehead nominee, received a bond in an Elks’ Scholarship program, and was a semifinalist in competi¬ tion for a full scholarship to Michigan State University. Representing BHS at Governor’s School were Chuck LeClaire and John Bolt, chosen because of their academic standing and Bobby Rhyne on his musical proficiency. Pat Smart received the D.A.R. Good Citi¬ zenship Award. Peggy Williams, Carl Waldrop, Leonard Monteith, and Mike Ashe represented BHS at Girls’ and Boys’ State. 19 HALL OF FAME Chris Cline received a scholarship to David Lipscomb College and was Brevard High School’s alternate for the Katherine Rey¬ nolds Scholarship. Selected to attend the Brevard Music Camp this summer were Lynn Baynard, George Cline, and Bobby Rhyne. Linda Ruxter received the Katherine Rey¬ nolds Scholarship. Tommy Reece was a contestant for the Pidp and Paper Scholarship and Anthony Pidgeon was nominated by Roy Taylor to attend Annapolis. 20 Judy Gash and Linda Raxter both received scholarships to Berea College. Skilled Musicians Earn Valuable Opportunities Members of the 1969 All-State Band: K. Newton, B. Norton, B. Wauchope, M. Mrsen- heimer, M. Wilmot, L. Baynard, M. Miller, S. Rhodes, B. Rhyne, G. Cline, A. Beddingtield, B. McGuire, and M. Rhodes. Elliott Spohn signed a football grant-in-aid to attend Appalachian University. Federation of Women’s Clubs scholarship nominees: P. Williams, academic; P. Smart, music; L. Danielson, academic; A. Lollis, art. BEAUTIES Bavarian Holiday” The crowning of 1969 Miss Sweet¬ heart took place amid a setting of pine trees and snow scenes that cre¬ ated a “Bavarian Holiday.” Much work and preparation were required from the members of the Booster Club, who sponsored the event. The music was provided by the Mandarin Caste. During the intermission, the Sweet¬ heart Court was presented and Mas¬ ter of Ceremonies, Mr. Bill Stanley, announced the 1969 Sweetheart-Miss Debbie Foote. There were flowers, a crown, the first dance, and memories of a lovely night that would last for¬ ever. The Sweetheart Court and their escorts enjoy a spotlight dance. The Sweetheart Court and escorts: L. Turner, M. Ashe; G. Masterson, C. Wyatt; N. Hammill, M. Saunders; A. Turner, J. Gentry; S. Ball, B. Nicholson; D. Foote, J. Macfie; P. Weaver, J. Leopard. Coach Stanley crowns Miss Debbie Foote, Sweetheart of 1969. 22 Miss Debbie Foote and her escort John Macfie begin the first dance. Beauty Pageant The theme for the 1969 Miss Brev- ardier Pageant, “Hawaiian Paradise,” colorfully carried out amid flowers and palm trees. The strident body, by process of elimination, selected the thirty-two lovely contestants. This was the first year that judges were summoned to perform a pleasant but almost impossible task. Mrs. Fred Roth of Brevard, Mrs. Ralph Cook of Asheville, and Mr. Earl MacDermott of Greenville, South Carolina, chose Miss Brevardier and her court and stated afterwards that it had been the most difficult decision ever made. Janice Ricker as she appeared in llie beauty pageant. Senior contestants: V. Rowe, N. Roberts, J. Ricker, S. Leopard, D. Charles, D. Kelley, D. Foote, S. Ball, P. Weaver, B. Hooper, M. Ashworth, T. Shiflet. ' The 1969 Miss Brevardier Court. BEAUTIES Miss Brevardier and Court Junior Attendant Nancy Hammill Sophomore Attendant Sonya Rogers Junior Attendant Karen Frisbee Junior Attendant Sharon Frisbee Sophomore Attendant Gail Masterson Freshman Attendant Lynn Turner Janice Ricker Senior Attendant Debbie Kelley Senior Attendant Patty Weaver 25 ADMINISTRATION Administration Forms the Nucleus Office staff: (left to right) Martha Williams, Lyndon Ashworth, Ann Turner, Larry Young, Mrs. Bryson, secretary; Aaron Dermid, Mildred Gravely. Mrs. Hilda Olson, county supervisor, and Dr. R. E. Robinson, superintendent, discuss plans concerning the University of Tennesse Study. Guidance counselor, Mrs. Marvin Whitmire, assists Martha Williams in selecting a col- lege. 26 of BHS Forming the nucleus of our school, the administration strove for efficient operation of BHS and continued ele¬ vation of its academic standards. In the interest of this improvement, the University of Tennessee Study was continued. Through the co-operation of Dr. Robinson and Mr. Corbin, evaluations were mad e by the study group and suggested improvements are being considered. The guidance department encour¬ aged Seniors to apply for scholarships and maintained a strong testing pro¬ gram. Hardworking and dependable, Mrs. Bryson and the office assistants per¬ formed many tasks which helped our school function smoothly. Coach Stanley and Mrs. Holliday showed their personal interest in each Brevardier as they patiently handled student problems. Principal, Mr. Harry C. Corbin, takes time to discuss individual student’s problems. Mr. William Stanley, assistant principal, spices the morning announcements with his customary wit. As Dean of Girls, one of Mrs. Holliday’s duties is to evaluate absences and sign ex cuses. 27 STAFF County Centralizes Purchase of Food The duties of Mrs. Bert Neal, lunchroom supervisor, included planning menus which were pub¬ lished weekly this year for the first time, and keeping financial records. Also introduced this year was a sys¬ tem of centralized purchasing of the food for all Transylvania County Schools. Lunchroom workers: (left to right) Leona Barton, Gertrude Garren, Angelina Hunter, Ruby Heath, Helen Perry, Georgie Brissey. Mrs. Hunter serves bread with a smile. Keith Baynard seems to be having trouble persuading Howard Bradburn to sell extra milk for three cents. Randy Curto works at the food disposal window. As lunchroom supervisor, Mrs. Bert Neal has much paper work to complete. 28 Custodians Maintain BHS Campus Frank English and Grant Norman worked long hours to maintain and improve the school’s appearance. Be¬ sides routine sweeping they dutifully washed windows, mopped floors, picked up trash on the grounds, and made minor repairs. Their spirit of courtesy and kind¬ ness to students and teachers was noteworthy. The equipment that keeps BHS sparkling. Grant Norman takes pride in keeping windows clear of finger marks. Frank English mops the floor after school. 29 (Academics The chief purpose of Brevard High School was to create an atmosphere of learning through a broad and chal¬ lenging curriculum. Guided by a cap¬ able and efficient administration, the staff and faculty of BHS produced an academic environment which accom¬ plished this goal. Each Brevardier could look to his teachers not only as educators, but also as persons inter¬ ested in his total welfare. 31 SCIENCE Special Sciences Carolyn Ramsey warns Steve Burch, “Take the gerbil before it multiplies.” You are not leaving this grade book until you eat your lunch,” orders department head Mrs. Holliday. And this, friends, is the gluteus maximus,” explains Physiology student Bill Hall. Paul Wilson, an Advanced Biology student, invites Special Physics student Lynn Dod¬ son into the dark room. 32 Stress Importance of Gathering Accurate Data After-school lab isn’t so bad when your partner is Chuck, muses Terie Beine. Using the laboratory equipment and becoming familiar with correct experimental procedure became an established routine with the special science students. While the Special Chemistry students explored the realm of elements and their charac¬ teristics, the Special Physics students delved deep into the intricacies of matter and energy. Employing the adage of “learning by doing”, the ma¬ jority of class time was spent in ex¬ perimentation rather than classroom lectures. After completing an experiment, every student was given an opportu¬ nity to expand his knowledge through the all-important facet of problem solving. This phase of the program served to augment a student’s under¬ standing of the experiment under consideration. Graded on laboratory technique and accuracy of data, the students learn ed to make their meas¬ urements precise. Special Physics students hard at work again. 33 SCIENCE 34 Biology Reveals Interrelation of Organisms Oh, Beth — you may be excused if you . Mr. Wilson instructs. feel the need. Now about this fro, Biology I took students through the relationships of living organisms and their interdependence to the sur¬ rounding environm ent. The subject was more thoroughly investigated in Advanced Biology. Five weeks were spent in discovering the complexities of cells and their functions. Dissecting became an accomplished art as stu¬ dents plowed through worms, cray¬ fish, frogs, and the inevitable pig. In Physiology, the organs, systems, and structures of man’s body were investi¬ gated through research and classroom discussion. Physical Science, required of Freshmen, explored the composition of the earth ' s surface and the various chemical and physical changes that occur on it. Students were introduced to the care and operation of the slide rule. Physics I students studied the areas of motion, dynamics, and force. ? TAf :.. ; mm : - A ' ' ■ !f� “Aw, Coach. I’m just measuring the velocity of the air currents,’’ pleads Randy Houck. Becoming aware of a new ivorld under the microscope is part of Biology I. Mrs. McGaha takes a moment to check the growth of her famous Angel-wing Begonia 35 MATH Groundwork Is Established Establishing a solid groundwork in mathematics that would guide further study was a goal of the mathematics department. General Math, Consumer Math, and Applied Business Mathematics, courses designed to prepare students for a commerical future, taught the value of accuracy in business ac¬ counting. Geometry developed powers of deductive reasoning as the student endeavored to prove the validity of theorems. Algebra I and II explored the mys¬ teries of our number system through the use of equations. Trig onometry and Calculus presented a basic idea of functions, identities and graphs. Conic sections, special products, and factoring were a few of the areas covered in Algebra III. Algebra II students strive to grasp new theorems under Mrs. Andrews’ instruction. An irresistible Mr. Ballard just can ' t keep the girls away when it’s time to make out a test. Passing by Mr. McIntosh’s door, one can catch a glimpse of students absorbing math. 36 Mrs. Abercrombie, department head, listens attentively as a student answers a question. WSmmm “Those theorems are getting mighty con¬ fusing these days,” thinks S hag Dixon. Grading papers after school is part of the job for Mrs. McLean. Apparently Mrs. Hill thinks that gestures are necessary in the explanation of a problem. 37 ENGLISH Students Contrast Original Essays “I simply cannot accept ‘Cancelled because of rain’ for your baseball essay,” says Mrs. Medford. Freshmen listen to an oral presentation. Mrs. Baker and Mr. Elliot prepare an informative film strip on Shakespeare’s England for the sophomore study of Julius Caesar. Mr. Goins and his pipe enjoy a quiet moment by themselves after school. 38 with Prose of Famous Literary Figures Essay English tests often prove extremely thought-provoking. .1 ! | I m ? J® i | km | mm I -.1 mm i§ n 1 A }-■ il li dj c 31 jig1 [jpl 1 III Burdened with the responsibility of mastering most of the grammar rules that would carry them through high school, freshmen learned to develop a factual and critical approach to English composition. Mechanics of sentence structure and paragraph form were of major significance when students began to try their hand at original essays and themes. A lthough diagramming was nothing new, it was more deeply penetrated with the use of compound and complex sentences. Venturing into a study of all types of literature by authors of various nationalities, sophomores became acquainted with Shakespeare, Tenny¬ son, Chekhov, Sandburg, and others. Required reading for book reports provided an opportunity to contrast their own essays with the style of professionals. They also developed oratorical skills as they delivered campaign speeches and prepared in¬ formative talks. Mrs. Trantham notes Steve Willis’ delight when he discovers the usefulness of a Thesauru ENGLISH Studying the heritage of American literature and correlating it chrono¬ logically with the American History course, was the focal point of Junior English studies. A familiarity with the greatest works of American litera¬ ture and their authors was acquired. Juniors began to mature in their reading habits as they obtained a comprehensive view of literature. The short stories and novels of Ernest Hemingway, John Steinbeck, and William Faulkner lent a note of moralization, adventure, and personal experience to the distinctive anec¬ dotes compiled in their anthology. In the spring, the realm of poetiy was probed by way of interpretation and critical analysis of classic lyrics and rhyme. Selected parts of plays by Wilder and O’Neill were dramatized in classrooms and often provoked memorable comments from the spec¬ tators. Panel discussions gave some ex¬ perience in parliamentary procedure, while the required term paper at the end of the year provided the knowl¬ edge of careful research technique. Junior English student , John Holliday, makes an effort to conceal his eagerness just before his speech. Junior and Senior Courses Take ms £m !i “Come on. You don’t expect me to believe this answer!” laughs Mrs. Cook. Making out tests does not seem to mar Mrs. Bowden’s good humor. a Dramatic Approach to Major Literary Works Kenneth Drake searches for a hook as a source for his English term paper. And a pleasant “Good Morning” to you, too, Mr. Henson. Encountering such unique person¬ alities as the Green Knight, Beowulf, and the Twa Corbies, Seniors delved into the Old English Period. They read in the introduction section of their anthology that England and histoiy are inseparable and became increasingly more aware of this fact as they studied the Middle English Period and the Elizabethan Age. Provided with new textbooks and supplementary materials, the course was slightly different from previous years. In Special English IV, oral book reviews were substituted for the conventional method of requiring written reports. Shakespeare’s trage¬ dies, Hamlet and Macbeth were carefully read and analyzed. Dramat¬ ic (?) presentations of Beowulf and the Canterbury Tales highlighted this class. Grammar study was not entirely neglected in the Senior English course. Its general aim was to teach the student to construct concise, varied, and interesting sentences and to punctuate correctly. Vicky Rowe introduces herself as a pilgrim in her own version of The Canterbury Tales. Students will long remember Mrs. Ideker’s characteristic smile. 41 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Fourth Year French and Ilrllo Mother? . . Department head, Mrs. Stanley, finds another use for the headset. Tapes of Spanish conversations increase a student’s ability to communicate in the Spanish language. Mrs. Winchester explains the conjugation of the irregular verb ‘ divertirse.” 42 Spanish Programs Enlarge Curriculum One of the major purposes of stud¬ ying a foreign language is to acquire a fluency in speaking and under¬ standing that particular language. Spanish I and French I were intro¬ ductory courses designed to teach lis¬ tening comprehension. Students learned to speak and comprehend the basics of grammar through the use of tape recordings and foreign records. Supplimenting their classroom study, many first year Spanish students wrote to “pen-pals” in various Span¬ ish-speaking countries. Due to their small size, Spanish and French IV classes were held in con¬ junction with Spanish III and French III. A Fill length novel, “El sombrero de tres picos” by Alarcon, was read in Spanish Ill. Second year students investigated the customs and habits of Spanish-speaking nations a nd studied grammar rules in great detail. 43 SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Robinson supports a point in his Sociology lecture by use of a reference. Election Lindsay Ayres, Nancy Hammill, and Brenda Orr sing a patriotic ballad before their his¬ tory class. Mr. Curtis makes out a key for his forthcoming history exam. 44 Year Sparks Greater Interest in Current Affairs Mrs. Bishop ponders over a student’s question concerning the American political scene, 1968. Charles Swan employs one method of transferring an outline from a global surface to a flat sheet. The growing concern for our na¬ tion’s current affairs during an elec¬ tion year prompted the history stu¬ dents to begin the year with political thoughts. Bulletin boards, open dis¬ cussions, political cartoons, and lec¬ tures helped to make the students aware of history in the making. Sergeant Bruce Crook, who served in the Vietnam War, presented a speech to the Social Studies classes concerning America’s involvement in the Vietnam War. Several classes took polls and one class held a “political convention ”. American History was a requirement for Juniors. World History and Eco¬ nomics and Sociology were offered as electives. 45 SOCIAL STUDIES Supplementary Material Strengthens Course Geography students Laura Zachary and Vera Pearson consult maps which provide needed detail in supplementing the textbook. “This’ll prove he’s nuts.’’ Bill Hall subjects Leonard Monteith to a psychological test. “Have a cup of coffee every morning — it’s good for the brain,” from Psychology teacher Mrs. Smeaton. Mrs. Bishop’s geography class heard guest speakers, including Mrs. Willis Brittain, a former teacher who recently went to Lebanon. Along with new geography textbooks, the sup¬ plementary materials added this year included globes, charts, maps, and a travel encyclopedia. Psychology, formerly a senior elec¬ tive course taught bv Mrs. Smeaton, was expanded this year to include juniors. Films supplied by the State Health Department and other sources added variety to the curriculum. Topics of discussion were personality, mental health, love and marriage, and social problems of high school stu¬ dents. Many decided to pursue their interest in psychology through further education beyond high school. 46 LIBRARY Library Science Captures Interest of Sixteen Noel utilizes one of the library’s resources as he consults a dictionary. Rendering their services and guid¬ ance in the maintenance of the library were librarians, Mrs. Glenn Galloway and Mrs. A. E. Norville. Trained by the head librarians, the assistants’ many tasks included taking time out to meet individual needs of the stu¬ dents. Also on hand at the library were two audio-visual assistants who repaired and operated equipment. An instructional period was held at the beginning of the year so that the freshmen could learn to utilize the library intelligently. The students learned to use the card catalog, read¬ er’s guide, specialized references and other materials that would help them gain valuable knowledge through proper use of the library. Much of the work for Mrs. Norville involves cataloging new books for the library. Kathy Sales demonstrates one of the signif¬ icant portions of library activities, that of obtaining and replacing materials. Head Librarian, Science. Mrs. Galloway, trains an assistant in th practical aspects of Library 47 HOME ECONOMICS The basics of food preparation are taught in Home Economics. Four bachelors explore basic principles of cooking under the direction of Mrs. Burrell. Learning to use a stove efficiently and safely is a pre-requisite for its operation 48 Family Living Course Offers Unique Challenge “And you pin it just so.” Mrs. McGinnis renders personal assistance in fitting and pinning a pattern. Family Living, taught bv Mrs. Jack McGinnis, was offered to junior and senior girls who had not taken Home Economics previously. Educating the student for Family Living included the study of family relationship, preparation for marriage, child de¬ velopment, food, clothing, and econ¬ omy. To develop in these girls sincere consideration for the family as a fun¬ damental unit in today’s social struc¬ ture was the primary objective of this course. New teaching methods stimulated study in the boys’ class, instructed by Mrs. Glenn Burrell. Table setting and arrangement is a part of the culinary arts. 49 BUSINESS VOCATIONS Department Improves with New Facilities Department head, Mrs. Leinster, dictates a formal business letter to her Shorthand class. During pattern practice, Mr. McClure watches for balanced posture, an important aspect of efficient typing. The Business Department was strengthened with the establishment of a stronger curriculum. The course offerings included Typing I and II, Shorthand I and II, Bookkeeping I, Business Law, Consumer Economics, and Basic Business. Cooperative Of¬ fice Occupations, a relatively new course taught by Mrs. Leinster, al¬ lowed students to receive training in local business offices during part of the school day. Further improvement was through new facilities, such as bookkeeping tables and several new pieces of equipment. In addition, Mr. William’s Cabinet-making class completely re¬ modeled the office mac hines room. 50 Mrs. Thompson reminds Terry Harmon that a paper bell should divide the paper into thirds. Students Learn Trade Techniques During a lecture, Mr. Howell instructs his D.E. class in the effective use of the telephone and cash register. Adhering to a realistic purpose the Distributive Education students sought to gain job experience by en¬ tering some field of distribution. In order to provide the perspective em¬ ployee with a sound foundation in proficient salesmanship, the areas of advertising, economics, and taxes were discussed in class. Working in conjunction with busi¬ ness and industrial employers, Mr. Farley, the ICT co-ordinator, fur¬ nished high school juniors and seniors with the opportunity to receive on- the job-training in an occupational field. The ICT program served as a guide for helping students plan their future careers themselves. Assisting his students infilling out a job application, Mr. Edwards explains an essential element in vocatio na l tra i n i ng. Mr. Farley correlates technical information available in high school training to records in job experience. 51 Students Prepare Department head, Mr. Randall Lyday, ponders an answer to a student’s question concern¬ ing crop rotation. Mr. Osborne supervises his Bricklaying class as they lay the foundation for a cafeteria sidewalk. Mr. Flynn finds it diffictilt to suppress a chuckle on viewing a student’s idea of a three-point perspective. Mr. Williams prepares to explain the equipment for his next Cabinet Making class. 52 for a Career in Various Medical Fields Gilbert Huggins and Lyndon Ashworth prepare one of the unique posters used to raise funds for UNICEF. Serving the purpose of providing some experience and background in a medical field, Health Occupations, a two year course, qualified its stu¬ dents to become hospital nurses’ as¬ sistants. Health Occupations I, the first year study, which had a self-help training objective, required a famili¬ arity with anatomy and physiology. Basic nursing procedures were learned in HO II, which covered two periods, and then put into practical application in the community hospi¬ tal. Combining the realistic aspects of professional and informal advertising, the Commercial Alt class contrived various posters for games, sock hops, and formal dances. The principles of color and lettering and the major elements of art were studied while examples of perspectives were pro¬ duced by the students. The Special Education class in¬ structed by Miss Price and Mr. Humphries, followed the basic pat¬ tern of courses offered in the general curriculum. Students became ac¬ quainted with the literature, math, and grammar they would encounter in the future. Experience was gained in learning about employment, sav¬ ings accounts, budgets, and home planning. A four-year agricultural program oriented toward a prospective career was offered which provided valuable training and new techniques. Kay Forester learns how to take a blood pressure reading correctly in Mrs. Balding’s Health Occupations class. Special Education teachers, Miss Price and Mr. Humphries collaborate on new plans for the Vocational Rehabilitation program. 53 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Skill Develops Teamwork Joining the department was Mr. Owenby who, along with Mrs. Sader, co-ordinated programs for Physical Education and Health classes. Football, basketball, and other sports enhanced the feeling of team¬ work. New aspects of freshmen Phys¬ ical Education that sparked interest included folk dancing. Discovering the intricate compo¬ nents of the human body was part of the basic Health course required for all freshmen. Advanced Physical Education was offered to all other students as an elective. Demonstrating an integral part of the physical fitness tests, Marie Hooper utilizes the chinning bar. Mr. Owenby participates with the boys in a vigorous game of dodgeball. One of the highlights of the year is folk dancing, taught by department head Mrs. Sader. 54 DRIVER EDUCATION Safe Driving Measures Stressed in Classroom Mr. Johnson reviews passing procedures for the benefit of his Driver’s Ed. students. Consisting of a six week period of instruction followed by six hours of actual driving experience, the Drivers’ Education program served to enhance a student’s comprehension of safe driving practices. Traffic regulations, driving attitudes, and emergency procedures became familiar with students through the use of unique blackboard illustrations. The driving portion of the course was done under varying road conditions, measuring a student’s ability to manuever safely in traffic, his driving judgment, and his reactions to unanticipated situations. Impossible, Arthur, even fora Volkswagen! 55 (Elute Eighteen organizations existed this year, offering the Brevardier the op¬ portunity to develop personal inter¬ ests in clubs affiliated with vocational or academic subjects, or to contribute his special talent to a club whose purpose was a particular service to the school. Extracurricular activities instilled in the Brevardier a sense of belonging and strengthened his pride in his school. 57 STUDENT COUNCIL Serves Community through Participation in The Student Council. (Front Row, left to right) L. Carpente r, D. Foote, P. Williams, L. Galloway, L. Ashworth, M. A. Brown, Mrs. Holiday. (Second Row) S. Mackey, D. Price, K. Beasley, M. Surrett, B. Norton, A. Cook, A. Mackey. (Third Row) G. Nelson, D. Hooper, W. Monteith, R. Bohan, 1. McGuire, B. Rhyne, H. McCall. (Fourth Row) T. Morgan, W. Pressley, J. Rutherford, Y. Gilstrap, C. Wilson, T. Cooper. (Fifth Row) M. King, A. Barton, D. Durham, B. Whitmire, H. Bradburn, M. Grogan. 58 Coach Stanley assigns jobs to Student Council members Jim Rutherford and Marsha Grogan. Christmas House Program The Student Council is a service organization established for the stu¬ dents. It acts as a bridge between the faculty and the student body. In the Student Council, youth are given re¬ sponsibility in the government of the school. Under the leadership of Lyndon Ashworth, president, and Mrs. Holli¬ day, advisor, the Student Council undertook many special projects, such as the Christmas baskets. Every morning a representative gave a thought for the day during a medita¬ tion period. During lunch there was always a representative monitoring each end of each hall. On the first day of school Student Council mem¬ bers served as guides to new students. President Lyndon Ashworth and Mrs. Holiday discuss the student council project for Christmas. One of the many duties of the Student Council. Homeroom representative Bobby Rhyne “Ha, cursed paleface!” One of several skits the Student Council gave during football answers his classmates’ questions on the pep rallies, rides of BHS. 59 BAND Hard Summer Practice Pays Off in Our saxophone section has 5(M fewer cav¬ ities!” 60 The Brevard High School Band. (First Row) L. Galloway, j. Isreal, J. Summey, M. Miller, B. Wauchope. (Second Row) R. Anderson, K. Leonard, M. McGibboney, W. Kirk, D. Rich, L. Hutchinson, V. Smith. (Third Row) M. Weis, S. Fisk, R. Cook, G. Parker, R. Adams, R. Melton, M. Farley. (Fourth Row) L. Baynard, M. Echols, B. Rhyne, M. Rhodes, M. Wilmot, L. Bearle, L. Pickelsimer. (Fifth Row) M. Pressley, J. Goldburger, T. Morgan, R. Baughn, S. Rogow, B. Boggs. Spectacular Field Eighty band members under “Chief’ Eversman emerged from nine weeks of summer practice with im¬ proved playing and superb marching. Two weeks of instruction in the rudi¬ ments of marching from Mr. William Curtin, “Uncle Bill”, created a new look in field shows. The band presented a concert at Christmas, played at pep rallies and Shows marched in the Apple Festival Parade and the Brevard and Rosman Christmas parades. Sixteen band members were se¬ lected, after competing with students from Western North Carolina schools, to participate in the all-state band at Western Carolina University in Jan¬ uary. The Band Officers (Seated, left to right) Becky Norton, Penny Anderson, Miss Henson, “Chief’. (Standing) Suzanne Rhodes, Vicky Smith, Bill Boggs, Jo Ann Guest, Micky Pressley, Marsha Rhodes, Barbara Wauchope, Tommy Kearns. .j , 4 1 1 4 The Brevard H t gh School Band. (First Row, left to right) P. Anderson, K Newton, M. Misenheimer, B. Guest, T Pressley, C (Second Row) B. Davidson, B. Palmer, S. Harris, J. Partcer, J. Bell, N. Smith, S. Hunter, R. Johnson, D. Hayes. (Third Row) S M. Spanbauer, K. Harmon, L. Nicholson, G. Nicholson, G. Cline, R. Johnson, T. Kearns, R. Wallace. Leonard. Feaster, 61 MAJORETTES Majorettes Add Glamor Miss Henson, sponsor, checks out a uniform. The Majorettes demonstrate a split. The Majorettes (Left to Right) K. Angel, P. Weaver, Y. McKinney, D. Foote, Chief ' , }. Ricker, D. Sentelle. 62 to Halftime Shows Stepping high and twirling their batons proudly, the majorettes sparked parades, football games and assemblies with colorful, flashy per¬ formances. Under the talented and patient di¬ rection of Chief Debbie Foote, and Miss Henson, faculty advisor, the ma¬ jorettes performed spectacular rou¬ tines. Due to the skill of these girls their shows were eagerly anticipated. Minorette Sharon Sitton demonstrates the result of much hard practice. Added to the corps this year were the minorettes, six sophomores who were featured in pre-game ceremonies during the football season. They also shared with the majorettes the honor of marching with the band in the Hendersonville Apple Festival Parade and the Brevard and Rosman Christ¬ mas parades. These minorettes dis¬ played great potential for the major¬ ettes of 1969. The Minorettes (Left to Right) K. Paxton, C. Flynn, L. Mitchell, S. Sitton, K. Beasley, S. Rogers. Chief Debbie Foote is a good example of skill and grace. 63 BOOSTERS School Spirit Activities Co-sponsors Mrs. McLean and Mrs. Bowden supervise activities of the Booster Club. Students enjoy a dance sponsored by the Booster Club. The Booster Club. 64 Culminate with Sweetheart Ball With the cry of “We’re the best!”, the Booster Club lifted spirit to new heights. For the first time freshmen were included in this vivacious group, programmed for action. Thursdays preceding a football game the spirited members were sur¬ rounded by a maze of signs, tape, chalk, and plenty of fun. Special projects expressing hopes for victory were put up by each class in the halls and lobbies. Enthusiasm mounted as the team did well. The soc hops, bake sales and the fabulous Homecoming dance brought each member closer to the supreme goal, the Sweetheart Ball, a romantic happening for all members. Goals were achieved with the ac¬ tive initiative of 180 talented mem¬ bers. The appropriately named Booster Club strove to inspire com¬ plete student support. Energetic sponsors and officers plan for a Booster Club bake sale. (Left to Right) Mrs. McLean, Becky Norton, Activities chairman; Kathy Rhodes, Vice-president; Peggy Wil¬ liams, President; Mrs. Stocklen, Gail Galloway, Secretary-treasurer. “Who swiped the tape?.” Active Booster Club members put up signs. |j| Special fflBeap S+eak iH 8 e frbvraep PI H skcvtb es ||§|8 d.ckbea. |§ Beards k) ' Jic+on : ■ v ... t E r “Booster” signs for Blue Devil.s cover the halls. 65 BRAODCASTER Student Paper Initiates New Ideas Student teacher, Mr. Elliot, looks on as Managing Editor, Keith Baynard, begins work on another Broadcaster cartoon. Several changes enlivened the Broadcaster this year. Offered at no cost to students, it was published once a month. Students of the month were added as a regular feature and letters to the editor were encouraged. Editor-in-chief, Vicky Rowe, and Managing Editor, Keith Baynard, had the job of training six new staff members. Mrs. Eugene Baker, who attended a workshop last summer in Syracuse, New York, for newspaper advisors, helped instruct the staff in writing leads and heads. A new or¬ ganizational system, called the beat system, was introduced this year as a method of gathering information for articles. Each member of the news¬ paper staff was responsible for inter¬ viewing certain faculty members each month. In the production of nine issues the Broadcaster staff attained its goals of boosting school spirit, improving student-teacher relationships, and publicizing school and student achievements. Smiling, Editor-in-chief Vicky Rowe gives helpful advice to two staff members. Faculty advisor, Mrs. Sally K. Baker, confers with printer, John Anderson. 66 Feature editors, (Left to Right) Becky Norton, Penny Anderson and Linda Raxter hard Sports e ditors, Chuck LcClaire and David at work on copy. Carter identify pictures. “Are you sure it’s here, Mae?” Mae Free- News editors Maxine Ashworth and Bill Hall check over notes on an interview man and Anne Cook—Exchange and File. 67 BREVARDIER New Ideas S ports editors Jim Rutherford and Cindy Ramsey work diligently on their layouts and copy. “How did I ever get in this mess???” Editor Carl Waldrop sighs. - ' V, ..,, ; : Class editors, (Left to Right) Debbie Corbin, Sandy Sheridan, Lindsay Ayres and Terie Beine work to complete copy, layouts and picture identifications. (Not pictured; Ann Lollis.) 68 Discovered through Yearbook Workshops Beginning in the spring of last year when eight new members were in¬ doctrinated to the confusing aspects of school publications, the Brevardier blossomed into a superior yearbook in the tradition of its predecessor, which won first place in national judging by the Columbia Scholastic Press Asso¬ ciation. Yearbook workshops held at Camp Deerwoode and Furman University stressed the importance of meeting deadlines and aided in the planning and final selection for this year’s cov¬ er. The staff strove to make this an¬ nual one of the best in the nation. Curriculum and Features Editors Pat Smart and Barbara Dennis question Mrs. Trantham about positions of pictures. Associate Editor Chris Cline and Photog¬ rapher Bill Boggs crop pictures. “Now, Kathy . . . that picture won’t fit there!” Rayetta Keener and Kathy Hen¬ dricks labor over the club section. 69 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Induction of New The National Honor Society, (Front Row, left to right) T. Kearns, P. Smart, C. Cline, C. Ramsey, V. Rowe, P. Anderson, A. Cox, C. Ramsey, L. Dodson, D. Hall, L. Danielson. (Second Row) J. Fox, B. Dennis, J. Gash, S. Rhodes, M. Rhodes, S. Sheridan, B. Norton, L. Ayres, L. Beasley, C. LeClaire, J. Bolt, M. Bayles, C. Waldrop. (Third Row) Mr. Curtiss, R. Daniels., S. Tinsley, L. Raxter, P. Jeffers, P. Williams, B. Baker, S. Spicer, W. Miller, S. Owen. Mr. Curtis, the new advisor, decides that his new responsibility requires a great deal of paperwork. Mr. Curtis, Barbara, Vicky and Carl nuike plans for induction of new members. 70 Members Highlight Society’s Activities Re-organized in December with the addition of twenty-one new members, selected on the basis of scholastic achievement, the National Honor So¬ ciety began its activities with an in¬ duction ceremony- Officers elected to head the Honor Society were president, Carl Wal¬ drop; vice-president, Vicky Rowe; and Barbara Dennis, secretary-treas¬ urer. Mr. Curtis, sponsor, guided these officers in initiating projects whose purpose supported the major aim of the organization to lead by serving. Mr. Curtis presents Mark Bayles with a certificate at the induction of new members. “We’re in!” Tommy Kearns spreads the news to Sandy Sheridan and Lindsay Ayres. 71 DRAMATICS Members Attend Workshop Drama club members actually met every day as a class where they re¬ ceived training in speech and dra¬ matics. Their study began with the preparation of various types of speeches. These presentations ran the gamut from an informative speech on printing to a demonstration speech on cheerleading. With background in speech, the class-club wrote and presented a humorous skit for a pep rally. In a more serious vein, the Drama Club gave a program entitled “Thanksgiv¬ ing Means Thanksliving”. Other pre¬ sentations were a P.T.A. program and an Easter assembly. A highlight of the year was the Carolina Drama Workshop held in October at UNC which all members and sponsor, Mrs. Ray Ideker, at¬ tended. Sponsor, Mrs. Ideker, listens attentively to a suggestion made by one of her students. Carolyn “John R.” Ramsey portrays Linus in the Thanksgiving program put on by the Dramatics Club. The Dramatics Club, (First Row across, left to right) L. Burbage, C. Cline, J. Girard. (Second Row) P. Simpson, K. Brookshire V Rowe. (Fourth Row) S. Norton, J. Buchanan, Mrs. Ideker. ’ ' 72 “Do you have to get so dramatic about it, Paul?” the Drama class plays charades. “Boo, Honey!” The Drama class entertains students with a skit during a pep rally. The Dramatics officers. (Left to Right) Chris Cline, Historian; Vicky Rowe, President; Paula Simpson, Secretary; Lindsey Burbag e, Vice-president. “It does what??” Lindsay Burbage confuses the class in a game of charades. 73 KEY Service Club Aids School and Community Key Club officers, (Left to Right) Mike Ashe, Vice-president; Dennis McCall, Treasurer; Barry Bingham, Secretary; Carl Waldrop, President. The Key Club, (Front Row, left to right) T. McCrary, S. Burch, B. Nicholson, M. Ashe, C. LeClaire, R. Daniels, J. Rutherford, G. Banther, T. Tawney. (Second Row) R. Fanning, B. Brewer, A. Beddingfield, S. Spicer, S. Talmadge, D. Coper, N. Baines, J. Bolt. (Third Row) Mr. McClure, ft. McCall, B. Bingham, E. Dzierzynski, M. Mcllwain, H. Bradburn, J. Gray, T. Bryson. (Fourth Row) W. Hooper, R. Houck, R. Robinson, E. Spohn, D. Durham, J. Hunter, N. Johnstone, C. Cunningham, J. R. Gentry, S. Moore. Carl admires Rick s legs at a skit put on by the Key Club for a pep rally. The Key Club, a service organiza¬ tion sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, consisted totally of male members. One of their chief services was clean¬ ing the civic club signs at the city limits. They also sponsored a Spring Dance this year. Club meetings were held before school supervised by the advisor, Mr. McClure. The annual Key Club convention was held the second weekend of March in Charleston, South Carolina. Several members attended the con¬ vention and learned how their organ¬ ization could be improved. Key Club sponsor, Mr. McClure, states the day’s lesson to one of his morning classes. 74 MONOGRAM Athletes Encourage FCA Attendance Polly Jeffers reads a prayer in a Monogram-sponsored FCA meeting. The Monogram Club was spon¬ sored by Coach Stanley and was composed of athletes that have let¬ tered at BHS. William Hooper, Rick Robinson, and Peggy Williams were elected as officers. In die past years, the Monogram Club has sold football programs; however, this year they were given to the J.V. Cheerleaders. Aside from attending the FCA Friday devotions, they planned and carried off a successful Christmas caroling party. Sponsor Coach Stanley talks with officers of the Monogram club. (Left to Right) Coach Stanley, Rick Robinson, William Hooper, Peggy Williams. The Monogram Club. (Front Row, left to right) A. Turner, C. Ramsey, N. Hammill, R. Robinson, B. Orr, W. Hooper, S. Ball, B. Nicholson, H. McCall. (Second Row) K. Frisbee, S. Frisbee, J. Ricker, D. Foote, K. Angel, D. Sentelle, Y. McKinney, P. Weav¬ er, P. Williams, P. Jeffers. (Third Row) F. Ashworth, M. Ashworth, V. Rowe, F. Ayres, H. Bradburn, K. Kennington, D. Baynard, C. Burgess, M. J. Ballard. (Fourth Row) M. Griffin, K. Baynard, L. McConnell, J. Gray, E. Spohn, L. Burbage, G. Nelson. 75 BUS DRIVERS Transport County’s Most Precious Cargo” (Front, left to right) M. Griffin, h. Blackwell, K. Brookshire, M. Mackey, L. Dodson, L. Brown, S. Frisbee, S. Moore. (Second Row) J. Fletcher, P. Wilson, S. Summey, M. Mcllwain, T. Reese, G. Huggins, J. Fox, C. Waldrop, B. Baker, P. Shatley, G. Keener. Spit-wads, flying airplanes, grimy, grabbing hands, accompanied by high-strung and low-strung voices made up the atmosphere of the bus. Through these trying times, with re¬ sponsibility weighing heavily on their shoulders, the bus drivers passed with determination and patience. Before each of the bus drivers was given the responsibility and the honor of driving a bus, he took classroom and behind-the-wheel instruction di¬ rected by the state instructor, Mr. O. M. Alexander. Reliable Mr. Fred Parker, chief machanic, was the man called upon for the repair of the buses. He also kept tabs on the bus fleet and the routes of the bus drivers. Bus driver Paul Shatley fills out his time sheet, route description, schedule and assignment list, report of standees, bus sheet . . . 76 FTA Gain Teaching Experience Paula Simpson takes notes on a selection of literature and prepares to teach a Senior English class. The Future Tea chers of America was established for all seniors who wished to enter into a teaching pro¬ fession. They met on the first Tuesday of every month, under the leadership of Paula Simpson, president, and Mrs. Abercrombie, the advisor. Mr. Elliot, a student teacher from Western Car¬ olina University, gave a lecture on what necessary preparations should be made for entering this career. He commented on what types of courses should be taken and what the stu¬ dents could expect from their teach¬ ing positions. The Future Teachers were given a chance to test their abilities by taking over a class while the teachers ob¬ served. The Future Teachers of America. (First Table, left to right) A. Roberts, C. Ramsey, Foote, M. Ashworth, P. Anderson, P. Williams, V. Rowe, P. Simpson, J. Buchanan. (Second Table) B. Dennis, L. Dodson, C. Burgess, C. Ramsey, L. Raxter, M. Williams, L. Summey, J. Johnson. (Third Table) G. Huggins, Mrs. Abercrombie, B. Elliot, S. Gorden. FHA The Future Homemakers of America Club. Emphasis Placed on Projects Members of the Future Home¬ makers of America took part in nu¬ merous projects this year. Projects se¬ lected by the State Executive Council had special emphasis placed upon them. These were: “Sing Out for Cit¬ izenship,” “Action Today,” “Career Tomorrow,” “Happiness is Having Dollars and Sense,” “Bridge the Gen¬ eration Gap, “Morals and Manners Make a Difference,” and “Color North Carolina Beautiful.” On October 26, 1968, the members attended the Fall District Rally at Marion High School. The FHA Christmas Party, State Convention, and FFA-FHA picnic at Camp Straus were activities thoroughly enjoyed through the year. The motto, “We are the makers of homes . . . homes for America’s fu¬ ture . . . homes where truth and love and security and faith will be reali¬ ties, not dreams,” was enthusiastically carried out under the leadership of the sponsors, Mrs. Burrell, and Mrs. McGinnis, and President Margaret Ann Mackey. Secretary Kay Peterson puts a seam in her garment. FHA Sponsors and officers, (Left to Right) Mrs. Burrell, Mrs. McGinnis, Margaret Mackey, Rayetta Keener, and Kay Peterson. 78 FFA Future Farmers Plow through Projects The Future Farmers of America were a group of boys with aspirations of being farmers. Under the leader¬ ship of Sheridan Phillips, President; and Mr. Lyday, the sponsor, the FFA took over many individual projects. They sponsored a radio program each month and let the county know what they were accomplishing. FFA sponsor and officers. (Left to Right) Alan Merrill, Secretary; Mr. Lyday, sponsor; Greg Cheek, reporter; Sheridan Phillips, President; Johnny Gravely, Vice-president; Robert Riddle, Treasurer; Steve Lyday, Sentinel. The Future Fanners of America. 79 FRENCH The French Club. (Front Row, left to right) K. Newton, C. Ramsey, A. Roberts, Mrs. Setzer, P. Simpson, L. Do dson, S. Padgett, S. Huggins. (Second Row) L. Danielson, L. Wicker, D. Garin, S. Frazer, T. Norton, B. Strickland, M. Rhodes, L. Beasley. (Third Row) L. Dzierzynski, K. Paxton, S. Sitton, H. Strieker, M. Weiss, N. Combs. (Fourth Row) C. Warren, J. Girard, K. English, T. Patton, M. Willmark, D. Patterson, K. Beasley, D. Strieker, P. Wilson. Person to Person and Trip Sponsored Three officers of the French club, (left to right) Sue Huggins, Lijn Dodson, and Paula Simpson make executive decisions. Aside from studying French cus¬ toms, enjoying French foods, and lis¬ tening to French records, the French club sponsored a project called “Per¬ son to Person.” Other clubs and indi¬ viduals assisted in this effort which produced a Christmas party for un¬ derprivileged children and a tutoring program. Several members made plans for a trip to France in the summer of 1970. Mrs. Setzer discusses plans for a trip to France with French students, Kathleen Newton and Dick Strieker. 80 CHORUS Holiday Programs Presented Miss Henson calls on the altos to sing louder. The chorus under the directorship of Miss Henson, a new teacher from Appalachian State University, gave many enjoyable programs to the stu¬ dent body. There were twenty-seven members in the chorus this year, out of the seventy-five students that audi¬ tioned last year. Various tactics in vocal technique were practiced. Overcoming a nasal tone was a main concern of Miss Henson and the singers. This was done by singing while holding their noses. Vocal exercises were enforced so as to produce a clear and pleasant tone. At Christmas and Easter, special programs were presented with hopes of bringing out the spirit of the sea¬ son. Some of the selections presented at the Christmas program were “And the Bells Rang,” “Do You Hear What I Hear and “Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Silence.” “And the bells rang . . the chorus practices for their Christmas program. The Chorus. (First Row) Miss Henson, B. Merrill, N. Young, W. Robinson, F. Brookshire, M. Griffin, K. English, J. Whiteside, D. Simpson, G. Whitmire, ]. Nicholson, S. Eaker, L. Wynn. (Second Row) S. McKinney, J. Johnstone, B. Poole, A. Gordon, D. Clark, W. Robinson, M. Smith, N. Hammill, D. Kelly, S. Rhodes, M. Gordon. (Third Row) J. Avery, W. King, S. DeLong, F. Blackwell. 81 VICA VICA Health Occupations, (First Row) F. Ayers, B. Strickland, K. Rhodes, E. Rich, V. Sheppard, N. Bryson, A. Mann, Mrs. Balding. (Second Row) R. Owen, M. McCormick, S. Garden, K. Forester, V. Bentley, E. White, L. Nicholson, P. Robinson, M. Simms, S. Brown, R. Keener. (Third Row) R. McCall, S. Tinsley, B. Elliot, F. Blackwell, P. Orr, M. Williams, D. Ponder, P. Watson, P. Hunter. Christmas Activity Highlights Season at BHS The BHS chapter of the Vocational Industrial Club of America was com¬ posed of these sections: students of I.C.T. advised by Mr. Farley, drafting students advised by Mr. Flynn, and Health-Occupations girls advised by Mrs. Balding. VICA members attended three re¬ gional events this year including the Regional Leadership Workshop at Kings Mountain High School, a con¬ test at Rutherfordton, Spindale, and one at Tuscola. Projects of the active VICA club were: church attendance goals, help¬ ing a needy family at Thanksgiving and Christmas, fund raisings such as bake sales, sponsoring a fashion show and a talent show, a Christmas party, and preparing a float for the Christ¬ mas parade. VICA club members strove to pre¬ pare themselves as workers whose services will be recognized as honor¬ able. VICA I.C.T. (Front Row, left to right) D. Singleton, M. Owen, W. Lee. (Second Row) G. Buchanan, D. Baynard, T. McCall, P. Greene, M. McCormick, R. Sizemore, M. Merrill, P. Cash, M. Israel, R. Barton, E. Wilson. (Third Row) B. McClunb, J. Avery, L. Rainer, P. Arnett, A. Walker, D. Parker, B. Goldsmith. VICA Drafting (Front) D. Durham, A. Merrill, B. Dodson, G. Holliday, J. Fletcher, D. Woods, S. Mackey, J. Hinkle, W. Lee, L. Ashworth, C. Pidgeon, D. Siniard, T. Harmon, E. Spohn, S. Medlock, J. Holliday, S. Snyder, E. Gash, D. Brown, M. Ashe, M. Owen, G. Keener, G. Holliday, C. Smith, Mr. Flynn. f; I j| i 1 Wxf Sy m 1 n D. E. Members Gain Valuable Work Experience The D.E.C.A., Distributive Educa¬ tion Club of America, met every month under the leadership of Ken¬ neth Landreth, president, and Mr. Howell, sponsor. The club was made up of students taking part in the Distributive Edu¬ cational program in which the student attended classes for half a day and worked with a distribution firm for the remainder of the day. At the end of the year they had an employer-employee banquet. They attended two district meetings this year and gathered valuable informa¬ tion for the betterment of their club. The Distributive Education Club (Front Row, left to right) T. Gaddy, K. Landreth, C. Mehaffey, C. Parker, M. Edwards, M. Swanger, T. Baynard, Mr. Howell, J. Patrick, A. Walker. (Second Row) D. Durham, D. Warren, S. Ash, T. Smith, D. Gibson, R. Franks, D. W. Cordell, R. Ayres, L. Bracken, T. Newton, K. Mann, D. McCall, K. Cash. “You want how many boxes?” Mike Ed¬ wards gains valuable experience working after school at the Community Cash. Sponsor and officers of D.E. (Left to Right) Alton Barton, Secretary; Tommy Baynard, Treasurer; Carol Mehaffey, Vice-president; Mark Swanger, Historian; Mike Edwards, Re¬ porter. 83 Since physical fitness and the spirit of team competition are vital qualities of the well-rounded student and es¬ sential aspects of his total education, the Brevardier was offered various opportunities for athletic competition. These included football, basketball, wrestling, baseball, and track. Not all the Blue Devil squads were champi¬ onship teams, but each member was a champion in his own right, repre¬ senting BHS well and to the best of his ability. It was indeed an honor to be a wearer of the big, blue, “B . 85 Ivy Champs Advance Beginning the season with a 19-19 tie with Hendersonville, the Bine Devils proceeded with an impressive record for the season. Led by out¬ standing halfback John Avery, the Devils placed eight men on the All- Conference team. In his second year at Brevard, Coach Stanley molded our first Ivy Champions. Strong will, fight, and determination sparked our fine team. In conference play, Bre¬ vard had an unblemished record of 5-0, while only being beaten by two 4-A teams over the entire regular sea¬ son. After winning the Ivy Conference championship, the Blue Devils earned the right to compete in state compe¬ tition. The first game was against Starmount, another 3-A team. The Devils proceeded to the semi-finals by beating the Rams, 35-14, in the Bre¬ vard High stadium. In the semi-finals the Mount Airy Granite Bears elimi¬ nated the Blue Devils in a hard- fought game. The Blue Devils consisted of many juniors and sophomores this year, and Coach Stanley was able to rely on his bench consistently. This was an im¬ portant factor for next year’s squad and the Devils hope to return to the state play-offs again in 1970 to claim a 3-A title. Ivy Conference Schedule for 1968 Brevard Opponents 19 Hendersonville . .19 13 Owen . . .7 19 East Henderson . . .7 18 Reynolds. . .0 13 Tuscola. . .16 20 Enka. . .7 13 Pisgah. .33 48 North Buncombe. . . . . .27 61 Erwin. .32 48 West Henderson. . 21 State Playoffs: 3-A Division Brevard Opponents 35 Starmount. . .14 0 Mount Airy. . 13 The Blue Devil defense’s jarring tackles cause numy opposing turnovers. Coach Stanley quietly discusses a play with Eagle Moss. 86 to State Semi-Finals SECTION -C- First Row, bottom: R. Houck, E. Spohn, R. Robinson, J. Hunter, W. Hooper, B. Nicholson, H. McCall, J. Avery, C. Carr, J. Gentry, H. Bradburn, K. Drake. Second Row: M. Ashe, J. Shepard, A. Merrill, J. Gray, L. Banks, G. Banther, L. Clark, B. Bentley, J. Allen, G. Moore, E. Moss, M. Houck. Third Row: T. Norman, K. Baynard, S. Teague, J. Holliday, ]. Gustafson, S. Rogers, P. Rahn, P. Hudson, J. Edwards, R. Wingard, B. Sanders. Fourth Row: S. Sales, R. Charles, B. Bryson, T. Weaver, R. Taylor, N. Bayne, D. Coker, D. Patterson, R. Rogers, M. Hall, L. Young. Fifth Row: Coaches; Robinson, Ballard, Johnson, Stanley. The Blue Devils run onto the field between two columns of band members 87 FOOTBALL A fumbled ball is quick to attract members of both teams. Bradburn blasts the■ Enka line for one of Spohn rounds left end for considerable the Devils’ touchdowns. yardage against Pisgah. 88 Moss receives a pass in the end zone against the Enka Jets. Enka tries in vain to block an extra point by Gary Nelson. Drake tr ies to find open field as Bradburn blocks a Hendersonville defender. 89 FOOTBALL Avery eludes an Enka tackier and ponders his next move. The Blue Devil defense proves its toughness to the Pisgah Bears. Hard practice made impressive games throughout the season. Moss gains valuable yardage against Pisgah. 9 ] HOMECOMING Patty Weaver Honored at Homecoming Homecoming spirits were height¬ ened with a bonfire pep rally held on the night before the game. There were skits presented by various clubs, cheers, and words of encouragement by the co-captains. Featuring the members of the Homecoming Court, the Homecoming parade included floats constructed by each class. “Sock it to ’em”, the Freshman float, was awarded first place. During half-time exercises, tension mounted as everyone awaited the announcement of the 1968 Home¬ coming Queen. A thrilled Patty Weaver stepped forward to receive her crown. Hundreds, including alumni, were present to view another Brevard vic¬ tory, this time over Erwin, with the final score at 61-32. After the game Patty Weaver and her court were honored at a dance sponsored bv the Booster Club. Escorted by Mike Sounders, Patty Weaver was featured along with the other members of court during the Homecoming Parade. Queen Patty Weaver beams with exitement just after she is crowned by Co-Captains William Hooper and Dennis McCall. Homecoming Court: C. Ramsey, V. Rowe, I. Shiflet, 13. Kelly, P. Weaver, D. toote, S. Ball 93 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders Take First in hirst Row: M. Grogan, P. Smart, Carolyn Ramsey, chief; A. Turner, G. Masterson, D. Lowery. Second Row: M. Penley, K. Frisbee, M. Ashworth, V. Rowe, C. Harris, S. Ball. 94 State Competition The suspense and the romance of the Dating Game is the theme of this shit, one of the many given by the varsity cheerleaders. The prayer circle is an integral part of cheering at the football game. The varsity cheerleaders lead the fans in a Blue Devil chant. With pep and vitality, enforced by many hours of practice, the varsity cheerleaders led BHS students as they united behind a champion football team. Guided capably by Carolyn Ram¬ sey, chief cheerleader, and Mrs. Rob¬ ert Andrews, faculty advisor, the squad raised school spirit to new heights. Bright moments in Blue Devil his¬ tory were cleverly presented at Fri¬ day afternoon pep rallies by this group of versatile actresses. The end of a Reynolds Rocket, a country beauty contest, and the suspense of a simulation of the Dating Game and the Baby Game were all part of a panorama of skits taking place throughout the football season. The cheerleaders also organized the big bonfire pep rally held on the night before homecoming. Our cheerleaders began preparing last summer as they participated in a cheerleading camp held at Brevard College, sponsored by the American Cheerleaders Association. Dedicated practices culminated in first place in state competition for the Brevard cheerleaders. The girls trav¬ eled to Fayetteville where they com¬ peted against squads from all over the state. Facing tremendous competition and cheering ability, t he Brevard squad proved that it was indeed the year of the Devil. 95 J. V. FOOTBALL Blue Imps Strive for Varsity Recognition First Row, bottom: M. Hunter, D. Holtzclaw, S. Phillips, B. Whitmire, M. White, D. Griffin, B. Brown, S. Morgan, R. Ball, R. Palmer, T. Baker. Second Row: D. Brookshire, W. Norman, R. McCall, M. Doekens, R. Byrd, M. King, C. Hyatt, J. Schlunz, D. Hooper, N. Monteith. Third Row: J. Powell, W. Robinson, A. Settles, T. Bryson, D. Summey, G. Whitmire, K. Bailey, R. McConnell, G. Sitton, M. McClure, J. Furr. Fourth Row: Coaches Owenby, Lowe. Defense was a key factor this year, as shown by the J.V.’s 0-0 tie with Hendersonville in their opening game. Battling their arch-rivals of bygone days, the Imps pleased their school and coaches with a well-fought game. Hard running backs and tough, immovable linemen played an impor¬ tant part in the team’s success. Coaches Lowe and Owenby were re¬ spected by the team because of their efforts to prepare the boys for varsity competition. Many long and profita¬ ble hours were spent on and off the The Blue IMPS experienced both success and defeat this year. How¬ ever, knowledge and sportsmanship came hand in hand with both. The Blue Imps, the future Blue Devils, took a giant step toward preparing for varsity competition. field preparing and perfecting all aspects of the Blue Imp game plans. 96 J. V. CHEERLEADERS Create Bond Between Blue Imps and Fans Blue Imp Spirit at it’s height! “A-C-T-ion, action, action, we want action,” yelled the vivacious group of Blue Imp cheerleaders. Sporting the colors of blue and white, they actively participated in every Junior Varsity football and basketball game. Led by Chief Lynn Turner and advised by Mrs. Robert Andrews, they lent animation to the football scene. The J.V. cheerleaders aided the varsity cheerleaders by supplying the signs for “Victory Lane”. Selling football programs provided an op¬ portunity to earn money. Two Blue Imp cheerleaders carried the Blue Devil banner in the homecoming parade. Throughout the year, the J.V. cheerleaders were the bond between the Blue Imp teams and their fans. Left to Right: Carolyn Nix, Donna Morris, Debbie Compton, Mary Anne Crump, Libby Carpenter, Lyn Turner, Chief; Marie Collins. 97 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Devilettes Support First row : (left to right) P. Weaver, C. Burgess, P. Williams, D. Bavnard. Second row: C. Camp, P. Jeffers, S. Severs, K. Kennington. Third row: D. Myers, H. McKinnish, H. Strieker, K. Peterson. Fourth row: Manager: P. Anderson, S. Townsend, J. Balm, D. Allen. Fifth row: Coach Harry Ballard, Managers; P. Watson, M. Ballard, K. Rhodes. Managers Katin Rhodes, Rat Watson, Dianna Ponder, Penny Anderson and Mary Jane Ballard stop working long enough to lose for a picture. Sybil Severs makes an effort to score against Erwin. the Colors of Blue and White Eluding an Erwin guard, Peggy Williams attempts a basket. Girl s Basketball Brevard -34 East Henderson 22 Brevard - 30 Enka 39 Brevard - 15 Pisgah 64 Brevard -25 Reynolds 54 Brevard - 18 Hendersonville 32 Brevard - 16 Owen 47 Brevard - 29 Tuscola 35 Brevard - 23 Erwin 40 Breyard - 35 Tuscola 45 Brevard - 21 Enka 30 Brevard - 26 Hendersonville 41 Brevard -42 Reynolds 78 Brevard - 20 Pisgah 57 Brevard _22 Owen 41 Brevard -40 East Henderson 38 Brevard - 27 North Buncombe 48 Brevard - 21 West Henderson 47 Brevard - 15 Erwin 51 Brevard - 26 North Buncombe 48 Nineteen times the Devilettes met and battled with the other teams of the Ivy Conference. Coach Harry Ballard aided by captains, Dale Bay- nard and Peggy Williams, staunchly supported the colors of blue and white. Led by seniors Carol Burgess, Patty Weaver, Peggy Williams, and Dale Baynard, the varsity girls competed, and through that competition, brought the enthusiasm of the Bre¬ vard fans to a high point. Daily prac¬ tice which lasted until 4:30 each after¬ noon gave the team confidence and skill. The Devilettes opened their sea¬ son in mid-November with a win. Blocking shots and defending their own goal kept the girls hustling. The Brevard gym was the scene of many tense moments as the girls progressed through a long season of basketball. Tension mounts as Coach Ballard breaks the huddle and the girls rush out on the court. 99 BOYS ' BASKETBALL Seniors Lead Group with First row: (left to right) Manager; D. Carter; Coach Jim Johnson; Manager; C. LeClaire Second row: (left to right) S. Talmadge, J. Rutherford, G. Nelson, J. Korstian, B. Baker, B. Bingham, H. Bradburn, S. Spicer, R. Daniels, M. Mcllwain, J. Bolt, S. Morris, E. Dzierzynski The good-luck handshake raised the spirit of team and fans alike. Consistent Performances Barn Bingham attempts a basket against the Reynolds Backets. Boys ’ Basketball Brevard — 45 East Henderson 63 Brevard - 43 Enka 75 Brevard - 43 Pisgah 58 Brevard — 53 Reynolds 73 Brevard - 32 Hendersonville 67 Brevard — 57 Owen 55 Brevard — 57 Tuscola 64 Brevard - 42 Ei-win 54 Brevard - 61 Tuscola 66 Brevard - 32 Enka 61 Brevard - 45 Hendersonville 59 Brevard - 42 Reynolds 62 Brevard - 44 Pisgah 77 Brevard - 44 Owen 50 Brevard -45 East Henderson 64 Brevard - 52 North Buncombe 75 Brevard - 72 West Henderson 50 Brevard - 51 Erwin 39 Brevard - 41 North Buncombe 45 Pursuing the ball, Marc Mcllwain stays ahead of the opponent. The 1969 basketball season saw Coach Jim Johnson and the varsity boys give the best of themselves in every game. Seniors Ben Baker, Marty Griffin and Marc Mclllwain led the group with consistent performances. Barry Bingham made the Ivy All-Con¬ ference team. Outstanding performances by each player contributed to the team effort. Ricky Daniels takes a shot from the foul line. 101 BOYS’ BASKETBALL Howard Bradburn and Ricky Daniels succeed in getting the ball away from two Rocket players. With an Owen guard watching in amaze¬ ment, Gary Nelson arcs the ball toward the basket. 102 J.V. BOYS’ BASKETBALL J. V’s Complete Winning Season f.V. Boy’s Basketball Brevard -56 East Henderson 62 Brevard - 41 Enka Brevard - 53 Pisgah 56 Brevard -75 Reynolds 56 Brevard - 46 Hendersonville 52 Brevard - 69 Owen 24 Brevard - 46 Tuscola 45 Brevard - 63 Erwin 35 Brevard - 55 Tuscola 62 Brevard - 49 Enka 54 Brevard -50 Hendersonville 60 Brevard -44 Reynolds 40 Brevard - 72 Pisgah 61 Brevard - 62 Owen 36 Brevard -51 East Henderson 58 Brevard - 45 North Buncombe 66 Brevard - 94 West Henderson 36 Brevard - 82 Erroin 48 Brevard - 57 North Buncombe 55 Under the able leadership of Coach Charles Owenby, the Brevard J.V.’s completed a winning regular season with ten wins and nine losses. Con¬ sistent shooting by Denny Griffin was displayed throughout the season, but teamwork was the basic factor in winning. Rebounding and determi¬ nation played a key role in the boys’ success both in practice and games. No one can deny that the J.V.’s made a good showing in every game and many of the members should make up part of the varsity team next year. Denny Griffin pumps in two points against Right to left: Coach Owenby, T. Cooper, L. Clayton, D. Holtzclaw, J. Eggert, J. Powell, the Reynolds J.V.’s. S. Davis, T. Baker, D. Griffin, G. Colwell 103 SPORTS AWARDS Outstanding Athletes Receive Awards Peggy Williams was selected by her teammates as the most valuable player. Displayed here are the trophies won by BHS athletes: Ivy Confer¬ ence Football Champions; State 3-A Cheerleading Champions; Ivy Conference J.V. Football Champions Football awards were won by John Avery, Best Offensive and Most Valuable Player; Joe Hunter, Best Defensive Player; Elliot Spolm, “Mr. Guts”; Coach Stanley, “Ivy Conference Coach of the Year.” 104 WRESTLING Matmen Enjoy Successful Season . r . ? i i - First row (left to right) D. Brookshire, L. McConnell, K. Nicholson, J. Hill, B. Palmer, M. Hall. Second ROW: J. Pidgeon, J. Gentry, J. Hunter, E. Smith, M. Byrd, B. Odom, }. Gray, P. Rahn, [. Holiday, R. McConnell. Third row: Coach Robinson, D. Simpson, M. White, J. Brotherton, M. Grant, J. Bohan, L. Banks, R. Bohan, H. Bradburn. Junior Gray gains a victory in one of the Devils’ important matches. Joe Hunter struggles to pin his opponent. 105 TRACK Cindermen Represent BHS First Row: T. Kilgore, C. Hunt, M. Young. Second Row: C. Waldrop, R. Sanders, l. Ashworth, E. Sutton, H. Bradburn, Coach Stanley. Third Row: W. Blackfox, J. Gustafson, E. Smith, B. Sterk, D. Marshall, R. Rogers, D. Perkins. Fourth Row: J. Sterk, T. Stilwell, S. Teague, C. Carr, L. Clark, P. Huds on, E. Moss. Fifth Row: W. Newton, P. Martin, J. Fletcher, L. Burbage. Mile relay team: Tommy Kilgore, Charles Hunt, Charles Carr, Eagle Moss, Morris Young, Coach Stanley. 106 Gillespie hurls the discus for the Devils in the W.N.C. relays at Brevard College. Well in State Meet Under the guidance of Coach Bill Stanley in his first year at Brevard, the members of the track team prac¬ ticed hard to perfect their ability in their respective events. Trips to the college combined with hard work were part of the busy schedule. Con¬ sistent performances from the mile relay team united with those of Charles Hunt, outstanding high jumper, earned these boys a trip to the state meet. Although the Blue Devil Repre¬ sentatives missed high honors, they made a fine showing for their school. Individual interscholastic records were set by members of the Devil track team. John Avery broad jumped to a new record at the WNC relays. Four talented boys, anchored bv Tommy Kilgore were timed for a new record in the mile relay. Charles Hunt set new high jump records in a num¬ ber of meets, clearing at least six feet every time. Noteworthy performances by individual members sparked the entire team to the runner-up spot in the Ivy Conference. Avery jumps for a record in W.N.C. relays. Tommy Kilgore completes mile relay in record time. 107 BASEBALL Brevard Enters Three-way Tie for Second Place Brevard’s baseball team slugged, pitched, and ran its way into a three- way tie for second place in the Ivy Conference. Coach Harry Ballard worked the team hard and condi¬ tioned the boys well during practice, then watched his planning payoff as the Blue Devils won several games with late inning rallies. Power hitting by Bob Brown, Wil¬ liam Hooper, and Allen Merrill along with outstanding performances on the mound by Brown and Mike Parker played key roles in the team’s suc¬ cesses. A young team, the Brevard baseballers promised a great future and ended the season tired of being second best, their sights set on the conference crown next year. First Row: M. Ashe, J. R. Gentry, M. Griffin, E. Mitchem, D. Thompson, R. Norton, B. Brown, M. Parker. Second Row: Coach Ballard, J. Driscoll, E. Bryson, R. Rhinehart, A. Merrill, W. Hooper, M. Moore, G. Nelson, J. Holliday, E. Groves. 108 GOLF Brevard, W N C Champions Brevard served as host for the op¬ posing teams at the beautiful Glen Cannon Country Club. The Ivy Con¬ ference champions won the district tournament by a slim margin over the team from Tuscola. From March to May, the Blue Devil golfers played good matches and rightfully claimed their title as district champions. The Blue Devil golfers won twenty- nine games, thus earning Coach Jim Johnson and his team a trip to the state meet. At Chapel Hill, the boys won sixth place in state competition. These attributes made the 1968 golf team one of the finest at Brevard in recent years. Golfer Ricky Daniels blasts out of the sand Al Perkins putts while Tommy Carpenter holds the flag, trap. First Row: T. Loftis, A. Perkins, T. Dechant. Second Row: D. Strieker, R. Daniels, S. McGibboney, T. Carpenter, J. Bolt. 109 by VERA and KEN TARP (Classes Every Brevardier belonged to one of four groups: Freshmen, Sopho¬ mores, Juniors, or Seniors. Whether he was an underclassman or a “Super Senior”, he took pride in his class and contributed his time and abilities to¬ ward the success of its projects. Although the classes rivaled one another at appropriate times, they were bound together by the Spirit of BHS. in FRESHMEN Spirit Who was a freshman? He was one of three hundred and twenty-eight newcomers who sought to identify with BHS by rising to the greater academic and extracurricular oppor¬ tunities open to him. He explored the fundamental prin¬ ciples of algebra, science, foreign lan¬ guage, and physical education. Inspired by the phrase “May defeat ne’er our ardor cool,” the freshman loyally supported both the Blue Imps and the Blue Devils. His class was the first freshmen class to be honored with the invitation to join the Booster Club. With continued energy and spirit, the freshman created, “Sock It To ’Em,” his first place homecoming float. As the year progressed, the fresh¬ man adjusted to his new environment and began to formulate the goals which would guide his high school years. Freshmen Display Energy and Freshman class officers — Buddy Whitmire, President; Benny Brown, Vice-president; Mr. Owen, Sponsor; Dianne Whitmire, Secretary. Freshmen “soc it” to seniors with number one float. 112 “Fearless Freshmen got the shubob-sha-dooby- dooby-do.” Ricky Adams Jerry Ammons David Anders Rosie Anderson Sharon Angel Bruce Arden Gary Ashe Kenneth Ashworth Kirby Bailey Tim Baker Ruel Ball Charles Ballentine Gerrv Banks Charles Barrett |udy Barton Kathy Barton Kay Baughn Sara Bayles Lynn Baynard Sandra Beck John Bell Danny Bennett Lisa Bingham Deanna Bishop Henry Blackw ell Marcia Blanton John Boggs John Bohan Lynne Bolt Shelby B racken Stanley Bracken Bill Brackett Judy Breedlove Don Brookshire Joe Brotherton Benny Brown Johnny Brown Tommy Bryson Beth Burdette Nancy Burgess Lynn Burrell Mickey Bvrd Rickey Byrd Tony Camp Libby Carpenter Allen Cison Debbie Clark Kathy Clark Libby Collins M arie Collins Debbie C lompton Cheryl Cox Donny Credille Valeria Crite M arianne Crump Jackie Davis 113 FRESHMEN Freshmen Have Great Expectations” J.V. football team looks forward to future victories. Randy Davis Sue DeLong Wesley Dickson Lois Ann Dills Mitch Dockens Paul Duvall Richard Edney Lillian Elliot Karen English Kay Enloe Mike Farley Clinton Fisher Sam Fiske Richard Fletcher Kathy Ford Mike Fowler Patty Foxx Jimmy Furr Esther Galloway Lynda Galloway Billy Garren Kathy Garren Randy Garren Bill Gash Ricky Gash Sandra Gibson David Gillespie Jackie Gillespie John Goldberger Brenda Goldsmith Paul Goldsmith Ruth Gooden Marchita Gordon Mike Grant Debra Grasty Bonnie Gravley Shelia Gregory Steve Gregory Denny Griffin Margie Griffin 114 Sandy Grindstaff Joyce Hall Robert Armstrong Mitzi Hamblin Ronald Hampton Marilyn Hardin Kevin Harman Diane Harris Sharon Harris Carolyn Hemphill Mavis Hemphill Rosa Hemphill Sherry Hemphill Bill Hicks Bill Hill Harry Hill Jimmy Hill David Hogsed Joy Holl ar Marie Holliday Darius Holtzclaw Dwight Hooper Marie Hooper Judy House Teresa Hunter Laurie Hutchinson Chuck Hyatt Jeff Irwin Joan Israel Linda Jamerson Jean Johnson Jim Johnson Robbv Johnson Warren Johnson Billy Jones Keen Judson Keith Keener Laura Keith Nancy Kelly Debbie Kennington Pam Kilgore Mitchell King Winnie Kirk Ronnie Kitchen Sandra Kitchen Robert Lambert Stan Lance Clifton Landreth “Turn around and look at mo, insists Car- Took at the little freshman . . . isn t he cute! oline Nix as she admires Elliot Spohn. 115 Melancholy and Danny Landreth Dianne Landreth Steve Landreth Sara Lea Mike Lee Frank Light Sandy Loftis Gail Long Terry Mann [ane Martin Anne Mathis |erry Mathis Annette McCall Debbie McCall Gail McCall Jerry McCall Linda McCall Randy McCall Robert McCall Shirley McCall Wanda McCall Brian McCall Ronnie McCall Lariy McConnell Roger McConnell Phyllis McCrary Rhonda McCrary Marguerite McGaha Missy McGibboney Slark McGuire Lynne Mcjunkin Sharon McKinney Johnny Mehaffey Robert Melton Becky Merrill Doris Merrill David Metcalfe Kenneth Miller Susan Minims Nicky Monteith Beth Mooney Rose Mooney Steve Morgan Betty Morris Donna Morris Cathy Moss Gail Myers Betsy Nelson 116 Happy Moments-Parts of Freshman Life Just thinking about it makes me laugh” giggles Dawn Woody. Rick Nelson Betty Nicholson Cheryl Nicholson Edward Nicholson Elaine Nicholson Garry Nicholson Keith Nicholson Larry Nicholson Larry Nicholson Caroline Nix Aubrey Norman William Norman Philip Norton Kay Orr Kathy O’Shields Carlos Owen Caron Owen Gary Owen Ricky Owen Strowder Owen Larry Owenby Robert Palmer Joe Parker Robin Patterson Becky Paxton Tarsha Penley Stanley Phillips Irene Pierson Bob Potter Jerry Powell Rhonda Pressley Debbie Price Cindy Pastorino Darrell Raxter Danny Ray Olin Redman Steven Reese Tom Reid Mary Rhinehart David Rickards Sonja Rigdon Sylvia Robinson Wayne Robinson Brent Sanders Jim Schlunz Rhonda Seagle Leon Sheppard Tommy Shipman Claudia Siniard Jeff Siniard Logan Siniard Gary Sitton Barbara Smith Kathy Smith Lynn Smith Nathan Smith Wayne Smith 117 FRESHMEN Susan Souther Richard Sprouse Lee Stamey Martha Stanley Carroll Stiles Valeria Stribling Wayne Summers David Summey Joyce Summey Judy Summey Alvin Suttles Austin Swanger Rita Swann Pam Talmadge Allen Tate Marcia Taylor Don Terry Tern- Tesnow Larrv Tinsley Mary Tinsley Laura Tolley Donny Toole Lyn Turner Johnny Vaughn Bea Walker David Walker Tommy Weaver Marco White Ricky White David Whitesides John Whitesides Marcia Whitlock Buddy Whitmire Charles Whitmire Dianne Whitmire Gary Whitmire Ronnie Whitmire Ruth Wilson Anita Winchester Dawn Woody Debbie Woody Sheila Woody Keith Worley Sara Wynn Marilyn Young George Cline Freshman class of ' 69 is first to be invited to join Booster Chib. 118 “ . . . united we will boost for our Brevard High School.” Class of ’72 Unites with B.H.S. NOT PICTURED: Robert Armstrong Jack Ashe Charlie Batson James Bracken Steve Brewer Diana Brookshire Linda Brown Glenda Burdette Darlene Cagle Clayton Carson Ricky Compton David Cook Steve Devore David Dortmundt Harold Duckworth Marshall Ervin William Galloway Kenney Gillespie Marla Howell Wendell Johnstone Jerry Kinsey Roger Merrill Eugene Miller Linda Miller Shirley Miller Clarence M OSS Carl Nelson Ernest Orr Diane Owen Robert Owen William Owen Sandra Patterson Eddie Robinson Robert Sealey Nathan Shook Daniel Simpson Linda Walker Paulette Wynn Donna Morris and Libby Carpenter sell ' 68 football programs. 119 SOPHOMORES Sophomores Grasp High Ideals Sophomore students experience the rigor of taking N.E.D.T. With the cry of “Swingin’ sopho¬ mores got the shu-bop-sha-dooby- dooby-do!”, the class of 71 began to display its spirit. A well designed homecoming float titled “Sophomores Know What Devils Are Made Of’, sophomore participation in varsity sports, and the enthusiastic contribu¬ tions made by sophomore members of the Booster Club were other manifes¬ tations of their contagious spirit. Academically, sophomores discov¬ ered that success entailed training themselves to think logically as well as creatively. From puzzlement to understanding and from exasperation to contentment were the mingled feelings of a sophomore coming from a geometry class. Biology revealed the marvels of living organisms. A high¬ light of the sophomore age, Driver Education, promoted their desire to master safe driving methods. Deeply involved in clubs, athletics, and academic pursuits, the soph¬ omores showed outstanding potential. Sophomore class officers: Cvndy Harris, Secretary-Treasurer; Lamar Clark, President; Kathy Beasley, Vice-President; Mrs. Bishop, class Sponsor. 120 Dawn Allen Drema Allen Joey Allen Gary Allison Roxanne Arnold Martha Arden Steve Ashe Paula Austin Sandra Avery John Bailey Steve Bailey Walter Bailey David Baker Brenda Barton Nicky Bayne Kathy Beasley Earl Beck Andy Beddingfield Mike Benson Bill Bentley Gwen Bentley Mary Beth Blythe Steve Blythe Ricky Boh an Denny Bolt Mike Bradley Ben Brewer Linda Brewer Linda Brown Linda Brown Bill Bryson Donald Bryson Eddie Biyson Phyllis Bryson Sheila Bumgarner Peggy Cagle Cheryl Camp Daniel Camp Charles Carr Gary Carr Carolyn Carver Linda Cison Lamar Cl ark Julia Anne Clayton Helen Clontz Ken Coker George Colwell Nancy Combs Bertha Conley Suzanne Cooper Tommy Cooper Sandra Corn Debbie Credille Randy Curto Beth Davidson Keith Davis Kathy Beasley inquires, “You want me to type what. J . JJ 121 SOPHOMORES Not Everyone Looks Mr. Goins looks on disapprovingly as Taylor Mackey exclaims, “Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your geometry!” Ruth Davis Steve Davis Theresa Davis Gary Devore Mary Devore John Dew Linda Dixon Laura Dzierzynski Sara Eaker Monte Echols Jackie Edwards Lynnette Edwards John Eggert Barbara Elliot Herbert Emory Rick Fanning Sophomores Martha Misenheimer and Barry Palmer find it hard to look down on any freshmen. Buddy Flood Carol Flynn Ray Fowler Sandy Fowler Sherry Frazier Wallace Galloway Donna Garren Lynn Garren Ronnie Goings Betty Goldsmith Walter Gravely Marsha Grogan John Gustafson Mike Hall Cheryl Hampsten Cyndy Harris Mike Hemphill Donny Hogsed Pat Holden Richard Holden Vicki Honeycutt Sharon Hooper Mary Hoover Mike Houck Allan Houston 122 Down on Freshmen Bobby Hoxit Sharon Hubbard Phil Hudson Sharon Israel Robert Johnson Wanda Johnstone Elizabeth Jones Gary Kitchen Alice Lance Joe Lance Joyce Landreth Dean Landreth Debbie Link John Lollis Debbie Lowery Diane Lyday Sharon Mackey Taylor Mackey Johnny Macfie Eloise Madison John Majors Bruce Maney Robert Manley Ralph Mann Mike Martin Gail Masterson Beverly McCall Cecil McCall Dottie McCall Tommy McCrary Brad Mcjunkin Sheila McKinney Nancy Meece Peggy Messer Steve Metcalf Marian Miller Carl Minims Martha Misenheimer Lynne Mitchell Hank Moffitt Gwendolyn Mooney Myron Moore Terry Morris Charles Moss Debbie Myers Gaiy Nelson Kathleen Newton Wayne Newton Jane Nicholson Lynn Nicholson Cynthia Norman Debbie Norman James Norman Omega Norton Barbara Olson Rhonda Olson Gennelle Osteen Randy Owen Ron Owen Barry Palmer Gary Parker Dana Patterson Joe Patton 123 SOPHOMORES Frogs and Freshmen Pose Problems Donna Smith questions Doober Fowler, . . is con¬ nected where?” Angie Paxton Katherine Paxton Vera Pearson David Perry Lyn Pickelseimer John Pidgeon Pat Price Diane Queen Joyce Rahn Danny Raxter Mary Reece Sandra Rhodes Robert Rhyne Mike Rigsby Duane Roberts George Robinson Debbie Link takes a closer look at one of the more beautiful biological specimens. Mike Robinson Sherry Robinson Frank Rogers Martha Rogers Sonya Rogers Steve Rogow Stuart Roper Carolyn Russell Patty Ryan Stanley Sanders Tommy Sellers Greg Sentelle Nancy Sentelle Perry Shatley Jimmy Sheppard Kathie Shipman Vickie Shook Sharon Sitton Arthur Smart Donna Smith 124 Kathy Smith Bonita Souther Pat Stamey John Sterk Larry Stewart Heidi Strieker Mike Surrette Myra Surrette Charles Swann Ted Tawney Randy Taylor Kelly Teague Steve Teague Carla Thompson Sara Townsend Danny Volrathe Edward Waldrop Lucy Waldrop Joyce Walker Jack Waters Lou Whicker Barbara White Elaine White Robert Whitlock Don Whitmire Sandra Whitmire Jean Whitson John Williams Steve Willis Marcia Wilmot Kathy Wilson Pat Wilson Freshman Libbu Collins creates a problem un¬ known to bewildered sophomore. John Gustafson. Sonny Wood Charles Wyatt Burnette Wynn Lennette Wynn Laura Zachary NOT PICTURED: Debbie Barton Carrie Bryson James Crane Curtis Camp Lowell Clayton Norris Duckett Archie Ervin Howard Eubanks Emma Frady Otis Francis Vernon Gardin Philip Hall Nina Hammett Pat Hunter Van Hunter Juanita Lance Robert Lang Sharon Morgan Roger Dale Newton David Owens Donald Owens John Perry Shelly Potter Paul Raines Jack Singleton James Tegner Mary Weiss Larry Woodall Kathleen Wright 125 JUNIORS Juniors Anticipate Seniority Mrs. Winchester, class Sponsor; Karen Frisbee, Secretary; Anne Cook, Treasurer; Ann Turner, Vice-president; Howard Bradburn, President. In academics, sports, and class spirit the juniors proved their ability to achieve high goals. Juniors taking college preparatory courses found it necessary to in¬ crease the time spent in preparation. Attaining top scholastic honors, the junior marshals proudly took part in the graduation exercises. Several juniors held important posi¬ tions on the athletic teams or the cheerleading squad. Collectively, the juniors displayed spirit and teamwork in the construction of their homecom¬ ing float, “Heah Come de Judge,” in the successful production of the class play ‘The Little Dog Laughed,” and in the accomplishment of a memora¬ ble Junior-Senior Prom. Looking ahead, many juniors began investigating colleges and taking such tests as the PSAT, the SAT, and the NMSQT. These were the Juniors of ’69 en¬ visioning seniority in 1970. “Let us boost for our old high . 126 “Ooh, you’ve got to be kidding!” cries Deb. Ricky Ammons Judy Ashe Nancy Atwell Lindsay Ayres Boyce Baker Noel Ballentine Larry Banks Garry ' Banther Jacque Barton Ricky Barton Robert Baughn Sheila Baynard Lynne Beasley Terie Beine Gilbert Benjamin Barry Bingham Marinda Bishop Bill Boggs |ohn Bolt Sandra Bolt Leo Bracken Howard Bradburn Wanda Breedlove Jerry Brown Sandra Brown Eddie Biyson Gary Bryson Kathy Brvson Lance Bryson Nancy Bryson Terrv Bryson Eugene Buck Karen Bundrick Martha Butcher Cathey Carter David Carter Yvonne Clanton Garv Compton Susie Conley Anne Cook Mike Cook Susan Cooper Debbie Corbin Denise Cox Cheryl Crump Charles Cunningham Ricky Daniels Paul Deavers Cathy “Shag” Dixon Sharon Dixon Barrv Dodson Ed Dzierzynski Bo Elliot Geraldine Emerson Kaye Forester Mae Freeman Karen Frisbee 127 JUNIORS Sharon Frisbee Gail Galloway Eddie Gash John Ray Gentry Yogi Gilstrap Sandra Glazner Ricky Gras f y Junior Gray Wanda Greene Gayle Grubb Beth Guest Becky Guilliams Carol Hall Nancy Hammill Nancy Harris Kathy Hendricks Jack Hinkle Shirley Hogsed Rebecca Holden Brenda Holland John Holliday Sharon Hughey Joe Hunter S haron Hunter Polly Jeffers Junior Jones Rayetta Keener Kathy Kennington Sonya Kilgore Clem Killian William King John Koristain Eddie Lambert Faye Lance Ray Lance Brenda Landreth Chuck LeClaire Joe Light Andrea Mackey David Mackey Well Versed Juniors Seems to Steve he has heard the mime Mark Twain before, but he can’t remember where. Carol Mahaffey Joanne Major Anita Mann Kenneth Mann Don Marshall Paul Martin Bobby McCall Ruby McCall Shirley McCall Steve McGibboney Brian McGuire Rita McKinnish Elizabeth Merrill Gary Merrill Stanley Metcalf Susan Middleton 128 Wayne Miller Robert Millner Steve Misenheimer Roeky Morgan Tommy Morgan Steve Morris Ted Newton Keith Norman Steve Norman Becky Norton Theresa Norton Byron Odom Brenda Orr Edna Owen Linda Owen Nancy Owen Steve Owen Martha Owenby Susan Page Danny Patterson Nancy Paxton Margo Penley Al Perkins Dennis Perkins Kay Peterson Doris Phillips Chris Pidgeon Dinna Ponder Barbara Poole Pricilla Potter Stanley Pressley Roger Radford Preston Rahn Shirley Reese Kathy Reynolds Ray Rhinehart Kathy Rhodes Marsha Rhodes Suzanne Rhodes Elaine Rich Need Help 129 JUNIORS “Wood . . . Ted Wood, old deadtvood Tedwood.” Junior Frances Roberts Gwen Robinson Lola Robinson Phyllis Robinson Warren Robinson Wilma Robinson Roger Rogers Steve Rogers Jim Rutherford Kathy Sales Sybil Severs Bonnie Sheehan Kenneth Shelton Sandy Sheridan Phyllis Shook Jimmy Simms Margaret Simms Earl Simpson Rita Sizemore Eric Smith Faye Smith Rita Smith Becky Sorrells Stanley Southerland Steve Spicer Debbie Spohn Jimmy Stanley Mary Stanley Brian Sterk Richard Strieker Gary Talley Steve Talmadge Peggy Thompson June Ann Tolley Lana Trent Linda Tritt Ann Turner Ann Walker Robert Wallace Darrel Warren Pat Watson Barbara Wauchope Mark Way Hazel West David Wheeler Gilbert Whitesides Hazel Whitesides Jerry Whitmire 130 “Aw, Honey, you say the nicest things.” Memories Linger Joy Whitt Eddie Wike Ted Williams Charles Wilson Ronnie Wingard Donald Woods Mike Worley Larry Young Jerry Zachary Lewis Barton Delmus Baynard Linda Betsill Mike Breiner Wayne Bryson Anita Cagle Tommy Cox Robert Daughtery Hannah Dycus Robert Galloway Eddie Groves Marvin Holland Gary Holliday Bill McClung Steve Moore Linda Mucklevene George Norris Steven Lee Owen Lawerence Raines Sue Riddle Paul Shatley Reva Sheppard Vera Sheppard Allen Singleton Debbie Smith Donald Stevenson Mike Tucker Douglas Wall Ed Wilson Taeko Wood “This is a bird?” 131 SENIORS Seniors Anxiously Await Graduation A senior? Being a senior meant many things. It meant wearing a class ring, leaving assemblies first, struggling with interpretations of Macbeth, enjoying hardearned positions of distinction in athletics and extracurricular activities, working on the senior play, suffering through college boards, reading dozens of college catalogs before filling out ap¬ plications, or worrying about securing a job. Spring brought thoughts of gradua¬ tion, but anticipation was mixed with a certain nostalgia for the experiences of the past four years. This sentiment be¬ came submerged in a final whirl of ac¬ tivity. The senior attended the Junior- Senior Prom, participated in end-of-the- year club celebrations, was honored on award’s day, enjoyed the class picnic and practiced graduation exercises in caps and gowns. Quietly aware of its esteemed position, the class of ’69 finished with dignity the four years which they began with so Class officers: (left to right) President, Mike Ashe; Secretary, Debbie Foote; Vice-president, m uch uncertainty. John Driscoll; Treasurer, Peggy Williams. “Cherry, must you drag your physics through my lunch?” 132 Penelope Jane Anderson Karen Lavada Angel Michael Keith Ashe Lyndon Kerry Ashworth Maxine Caroline Ashworth Jerry Sylvester Avery Allen Ray Ayers Ethel Faye Ayers Ben Firestone Baker Betty Jo Ball Syondra Gayle Ball Mary June Ballard Eddie Ray Banther William Alton Barton Mark Stanley Bayles Donald Keith Baynard Rising seniors had their pictures made in the spring of ’68. 133 SENIORS The Senior Ring, Symbol of Prestige Martha Dale Baynard Tommy Bruce Baynard Vickey Lynn Bentley Lawrence Dennis Betsill Barbara Faye Blackwell Linda Kay Blythe Wilson Rexford Breedlove Katherine Mary Brookshire Douglas P. Brown Linda Darlene Brown Mary Anne Brown Shirley Ann Brown 134 Rick Robinson proudly receives his long-awaited senior ring. Jerry Wayne Bryson Katherine Irene Bryson Martha Mae Bryson Gan ' Wayne Buchanan Joy Suzanne Buchanan Kenneth Lane Buchanan 12th Graders Vibrant in Activities Lindsay Lee Burbage Steve Donald Burch Carol Ann Burgess Nancy Carol Byers Regina Belle Camp Thomas Spurgeon Carpenter Cathy Marvita Cash Deborah Anne Charles Craig Merritt Cheek Christine Ellen Cline 135 SENIORS Shakespeare’s Classics Amuse Macbeth is required of all seniors. Jimmy Collins Donna Alice Cooper Daniel Walter Cordell Nancy Ann Crane Linda Gale Danielson Deborah Sue Davenport Gregory R. DeLong Barbara Gary Dennis Robert Aaron Dermid Brenda Joyce Dill Larry Lee Dill Rosemarie Lynn Dodson 136 Kenneth Wayne Drake John Driscol John Walter Duckett David Allen Durham Richard Dale Dycus Michael Lavern Edwards Brenda Elliot Jackie Anita Ervin Lloyd V. Eubanks Jerry Alan Fletcher Deborah Ann Foote Jimmy Lee Foxx Brevard’s senior majorettes display outstanding showmanship. 137 SENIORS Seniors Enjoy Esteemed Position Charles Randall Franks Tommy Gaine Gaddy Dennis Eugene Galloway Sheila Patricia Gardin Julia Alma Gash Donald Charles Gibson Jerry 7 Lee Girard William Goldsmith Sarah Francis Goodson Alfreda Delores Gorden Johnny Dewitt Gravlev Mildred L. Gravely William Martin Griffin Diann Carmella Hall Robert Franklen Hall William Wallace Hall Bette Jean Hampton Terry Wayne Harmon Katherine Louise Henderson Patricia Ann Hogsed Ollie Mae Holden William Hayes Hooper Randall James Houck John Jinimey Hoxit Margaret Ann Huff 138 A confrontation occurs betioeen a “Super Senior” and a “Fearless Freshman.” Gilbert Frederick Huggins, Jr. Susan Risa Huggins Edna Kay Irvin Clarence Michael Israel Judy Anne Johnson Jerry Nicholas Johnstone Vicki Maria Johnstone Thomas Nelson Kearns Gary Price Keener Deborah Joy Kelley Drucilla Mae Kelley Ronald Curtis King Edith Lucelle Lance Rachel Harriet Lance Kenneth Douglas Landreth 139 SENIORS College Day gives seniors, Elliott Spohn and William Hooper, a chance to inquire about several Southern institutes of higher learning. College Day Initiates James Eric Lanning George Randolph Lawrence III William Edward Lee Margaret Anne Lollis John Thomas Lott Ernest Steve Lyday Margaret Ann Mackey Samuel Philip Mackey Deborah Lynn McCall Jackie Dennis McCall Martha Lynette McCormick Cathy Sue McGaha Marc Stephen Mcllwain Margaret Yvonne McKinney Steven Daniel Medlock 140 Allen Lionell Merrill Melba Jean Merrill Bruce John Metcalfe George Miller Ruth Altha Mills Leonard Keiffer Monteith Gregory Leland Moore Lois Ann Muckelvene David Gene Myers Rebecca Sue Nicholson Interest in the Future Robert Joseph Nicholson, Jr. Alma Jean Norman Steven Earl Norton Patricia Lynn Orr James Michael Owen Joan Carolyn Owen Marsha Ann Owen Ruth Laverand Owen Wanda Ruth Owen A profile of senior nobility? 141 SENIORS Linda Lee Owens Susan Padgett Charles Alvin Parker David Wilton Parker Janet Marie Patrick Sheridan Lee Phillips Anthony David Pidgeon Gorden Wayne Pressley Gregory Michael Pressley Sandra Lynn Radford Carolyn Francis Ramsey Cynthia Jane Ramsay Linda Gail Raxter Jerry Lee Reese Robert Lee Reese Seniors win second place by imaginative planning and perserverance. 142 Merit Finalists Receive Recognition Cherry Warren, Keith Baynard, and Carl Waldrop represent B.H.S. as National Merit Fiimlists. Thomas Carl Reese Michael Edsel Reid Janice Lynn Ricker Robert L. Riddle Juanita Ann Roberts Richard William Robinson Phillip Dale Roper Vicky Marie Rowe Steve Carl Sales Eric Michael Saunders William Francis Schlunz Deborah Hope Sentelle Susan Joan Shipman Paula Kay Simpson William Robert Siniard 143 SENIORS Patricia Lee Smart Danny Michael Smith Jesse Michael Smith Malinda May Smith Mary Victoria Smith Samuel William Snyder Dorothy Louise Sorrells Elliott Madison Spohn Barbara Ann Strickland Lois Eileen Summey Life at Brevard High Ends for 217 Seniors Stephen Daniel Summey Edward Fredrick Sutton Marc Silas Swanger Reva Deil Swanger Robert Vernon Taylor Wilma Gail Taylor Sharon Sue Tinsley Theresa Ann Tucker Fritz Carl Waldrop Cherry Rebecca Warren Patricia Kate Weaver Myrtle Maxine Whitmire Harold Norris Wilkes Martha Elizabeth Williams Peggy Lee Williams 144 r Paul Ronnie Wilson Lennon Nathaniel Wynn Virginia Ann Vaughan Nadine Patricia Young Charles Russell Zeigler NOT PICTURED: John Edward Avery Larry Cecil Ball Phillip Hastings Cash Roy Columbus Clanton Amelia Francis Cox Sandra Kay Hamilton Paul Wesley Hemphill Robert Carroll Holden William Cameron Hunt Patricia Hunter Nancy Marilyn McCall Thomas McCall Robert Donald Price David Lowell Raines Gregory Rav Robinson Bruce Edward Sanders Elizabeth Anne Shiflet Donald Edward Singleton Tommy Lee Smith t I ! 145 SENIOR DIRECTORY Seniors Penelope Jane Anderson Band 2,3,4; Band Council 4-Student direc¬ tor, Senior counselor; Booster Club 2,3,4; Basketball manager 4; BROADCASTER staff 3,4; FTA 4; Junior Play cast 3; Junior Play committee 3; Junior-Senior committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 2,3,4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 4. Karen Lavada Angel Majorette 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,4; Mono¬ gram Club 3,4; FTA 4; Junior Play com¬ mittee 3; Junior-Senior committee 3; Sweet¬ heart Ball Committee 2,4. Michael Keith Ashe Key Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Boys’ State 3; Student Council 3; Junior Play committee 3; Junior-Senior committee 3; Class Officer, President 2,4; Key Club, Vice-president 4. Lyndon Kerry Ashworth Booster Club 3,4; monogram Club 4; VICA 4; Track 3; Swimming 2; Student Council, president 4; Junior Play cast 3; Junior-Sen¬ ior committee 3; Sweetheart Ball committee 3; Office Assistant 4; Rotary Leaders Camp 3. Maxine Caroline Ashworth Booster Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Student Council 2; BROADCASTER staff 4; FTA 4, Secretary- treasurer; Junior Play committee 3; Junior- Senior committee 3. Jerry Sylvester Avery John Edward Avery Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Choi us 2,3,4; All-Conference Football 4. Ethel Faye Ayers Booster Club 2,3,4; Monogram 3,4; VICA 3, Vice-president 4; Basketball manager 2,3; Sweetheart Ball committee 2,4. Allen Ray Ayers D.E. 4. Ben Firestone Baker NEDT Award 2; Torch and Scroll Award 3; Junior Marshal 3; Spanish Club 3; Bas¬ ketball 2,3,4; Bus Driver 3,4. Betty Jo Ball Larry Cecil Ball D.E. 4; FFA 2,4. Syondra Gayle Ball Booster Club 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Cheerleading 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Beauty Pageant 3; Junior Play committee 3; Junior-Senior committee 3; Sweetheart Ball committee 3,4; Chorus 3. Mary June Ballard Booster Club 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Bas¬ ketball manager 3,4; FHA 2; Junior Play committee 3; Sweetheart Ball committee 4. Eddie Ray Banther VICA 3; FFA 2,3,4. William Alton Barton Mark Stanley Bayles NEDT Award 2; Junior Play committee 3; Junior-Senior committee 3. Donald Keith Baynard NEDT Award 2; National Merit Semi-final¬ ist 4; Torch and Scroll Award 3; Morehead Nomination 4; Junior Marshal 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Booster Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Monogram Club 4; Football 2,3,4; BROADCASTER staff, managing editor, 3,4; Junior Play cast 3; Junior-Senior committee 3; Junior-Senior program (server) 2; Telluride Association Summer Finalist 3. Martha Dale Baynard Booster Club 4; Monogram Club 4; Basket¬ ball 2,3, co-captain 4; Sweetheart Ball committee 4. Tommy Bruce Baynard D.E., treasurer, 4; Junior-Senior committee 3. Vicky Lynn Bentley Booster Club 2; D.E. 3; VICA 4; FHA 3. Lawrence Dennis Betsill Barbara Faye Blackwell Booster Club 3; VICA 4; Bus Driver 3,4; Junior Play committee 3; Junior Play usher 3; Sweetheart Ball committee 3; Chorus 3. Linda Kay Blythe Booster Club 4; FTA 4; Sweetheart Ball committee 4; Library Assistant 4. Wilson Rexford Breedlove Katherine Mary Brookshire Bus Driver substitute 3,4; BROADCASTER staff 3,4; Junior Play committee 3; Library Assistant 3. Douglas P. Brown French Club 4; VICA 4; Student Council 2; Junior-Senior committee 3; Student Council, alternate, 2. Linda Darlene Brown Booster Club 2,3; Bus Driver 3,4; FHA 2; Junior-Senior committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 2,3. Faye Bracken Mary Ann Brown NEDT Award 2; Torch and Scroll Award 3; Junior Marshal 3; Booster Club Activities chairman 3; Spanish Club 3; Student Council, Secretary 4; Junior-Senior com¬ mittee 3; Junior-Senior program — server 2; Sweetheart Ball committee 3; National Honor Society 3,4. Shirley Ann Brown Booster Club 3; VICA 4; Student Council 2; Junior Play committee 3; Junior-Senior committee 3; Sweetheart Ball committee 3; Homeroom officer 2. Jerry Wayne Bryson Katherine Irene Bryson NEDT Award 2; Booster Club 2, secretary- treasurer, 3,4; Spanish Club 3; BREVAR- DIER staff 3; Junior Play committee 3; Junior-Senior committee 3; Sweetheart Ball committee 2,3,4; Class officer, secretary- treasurer, 2. Martha Mae Bryson Gary Wayne Buchanan Key Club 2,3; VICA 4; FFA 2,3,4. Joy Suzanne Buchanan Booster Club 2,3,4; FHA 2, officer, 3,4; FTA 4; Junior Play committee 3; Junior- Senior committee 3; Sweetheart Ball com¬ mittee 3,4. Kenneth Lane Buchanan FFA 3,4. Lindsay Lee Burbage NEDT 2; Monogram Club 3,4; Football 4; Track 3; Basketball 2; Junior play cast 3; Junior-Senior committee 3; Time Magazine award 3. Steve Donald Birch BHS Key Club 4; Jenkins High School, Sa¬ vannah, Georgia; St. Andrews High School, Charleston, South Carolina. Carol Ann Burgess Booster Club 3,4; French Club 3, Monogram Club 4; Basketball 2,3,4; FTA 4; Junior Play Committee 3; Junior- Senior committee 3; Sweetheart Ball com¬ mittee 4. Nancy Carol Byers FHA 2,4; FTA 2; Junior Play cast 3; Junior- Senior committee 3; Junior-Senior program 4; Chorus 2,3. Regina Belle Camp D E. 2. Thomas Spurgeon Carpenter NEDT Award 2; Torch and Scroll Award 3; Morehead Nomination 4; Beta Club 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Junior-Senior committee 3; Homeroom officer 2. Cathy Marvita Cash D.E. Club 4; FHA 3; Library Assistant 4. Deborah Anne Charles Booster Club 2,3,4; Beauty Pageant 2,3; FHA officer 4; Junior Play usher 3; Junior- Senior committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 3,4. Craig Merritt Cheek D.E. 3,4; Football 2,3; FFA 2,3,4, reporter. Christine Ellen Cline NEDT Award 2; Torch and Scroll Award 3; Junior Marshal 3; National Honor Socie¬ ty 3,4; Booster Club 4; Spanish Club 3; BREVARDIER STAFF 3,4 Associate Edi¬ tor; Junior Play cast 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 4; Alternate nominee for Reyn¬ olds Scholarship to UNC-G; Drama Club, Historian 4; Junior-Senior Program (Server) 2 . Barry Conley VICA 3,4. Donna Alice Cooper FHA 2,3,4; Junior Play committee 3. 146 Daniel Walter Cordell D.E. 3,4. Amelia Francis Cox Booster Club 2,3,4; FHA 4; Junior Play committee 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 2,3,4. Linda Gale Danielson National Honor Society 4; Booster Club 4; French Club 4; Sweetheart Ball Committee 4; Seaford Senior High School, Seaford, Delaware. Deborah Sue Davenport Gregory R. DeLong Barbara Gary Dennis NEDT Award 2; National Honor Society 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer; Booster Club 2,3,4; BREVARDIER STAFF 3,4; FT A 4; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Junior-Senior Program (Server) 2. Robert Aaron Dermid Junior Play committee 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Junior-Senior Program 3; Of¬ fice Assistant 3,4. Brenda Joyce Dill Booster Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Beauty Court 2; Beauty Pageant 2,3; Junior Play cast 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 3; Chorus 3; Homeroom Officer 2,3. Larry Lee Dill VICA 3,4. Rosemarie Lynn Dodson Torch and Scroll Award 3; Junior Marshal 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; French Club 3,4, secretary; Bus Driver 3,4; FHA 2, Parliamentarian of the county, 3,4, treasurer; FT A 4; Junior Play committee 3, Junior Senior Committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 2,3,4. Kenneth Wayne Drake Monogram Club 3,4; Football 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Junior-Senior Committee 3. John Driscoll Spanish Club 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Student Council 2,4; BREVARDIER STAFF 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Class Officer- Treasurer, 2,4, Vice-president; Homeroom Officer 2. John Walter Duckett David Allen Durham Key Club 3,4; D.E. 4; VICA 4. Richard Dale Dycus VICA 3,4, Vice-president. Michael Lavern Edwards D.E. 3,4, Officer; Student Council 2; Junior Play committee 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Junior-Senior Program 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Program 3; Homeroom Officer 2. Brenda Elliot Booster Club 4; VICA 4; FHA 4; FTA 4; Sweetheart Ball Committee 4; Library As¬ sistant 4. Jerry Emerson FFA 3, president. Jackie Anita Ervin Lloyd V. Eubanks Jerry Alan Fletcher VICA 4; Bus Driver 3,4; Track manager 3; Wrestling 3. Deborah Ann Foote Majorette 2,3,4; Sweetheart Court 2,3,4; Booster Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Monogram Club 4; Student Council 3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Beauty Court 2,3; Beauty Pageant 2,3; FTA 4; Junior Play usher 3; Junior- Senior Committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 3; Class Officer 4; Homeroom Officer 2,4. Jimmy Lee Foxx French Club 4; Bus Driver 4; Junior Play Committee 3; National Honor Society 4. Charles Randall Franks D.E. 3,4; Junior Play Committee 3. Tommy Gaine Gaddy D.E. 3,4. Dennis Eugene Galloway Sheila Patricia Gardin Booster Club 4; VICA 4; FHA 4; FTA 4; Sweetheart Ball Committee 4. Julia Alma Gash Beta Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; Student Council 3; FHA 2,3,4; Junior Play cast 3. Donald Charles Gibson D.E. 3,4. Jeri Lee Girard Booster Club 2,3; French Club 4; Junior Play committee 3. William Goldsmith VICA 4. Sarah Francis Goodson Booster Club 2,3; Homeroom Officer 2; Of¬ fice Assistant 2. Alfreda Delores Gordon Booster Club 3,4; Sweetheart Ball Commit¬ tee 4; Chorus 2,3,4. Johnny Dewitt Gravely FFA 2,3,4. Mildred L. Gravely Key Club 4; FHA 2,3,4; Junior Play cast 3; Junior-Senior Program 3; Chorus 3. Jacqueline Griffin William Martin Griffin Monogram Club 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basket¬ ball 2,3,4; Bus Driver 4. Diann Carmella Hall FHA 2,3; Junior Play committee 3. Robert Franklen Hall D.E. 4; Football 2; Junior Play committee 3; Junior-Senior committee 3. William Wallace Hall BROADCASTER staff 3, news editor 4; Junior Play cast 3; Rotary Leadership camp 3. Betty Jean Hampton Terry Wayne Harmon VICA 4. Katherine Louise Henderson VICA 4; FHA 2,3; Chorus 3. Paul Wesley Hemphill Patricia Ann Hogsed FHA 2,3; Junior-Senior committee 3; Jun¬ ior-Senior program 3. Ollie Mae Holden William Hayes Hooper Key Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3, pres¬ ident 4; Football 2,3 co-captain 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Bus Driver 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Junior Play committee 2,3,4; Junior- Senior committee 3; class officer 3; Home¬ room officer 2,3,4; Key Club convention 3; Junior Rotarian 4. Robert Carroll Holden Randall James Houck Key Club 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 3; Swimming 2; Homecom¬ ing escort 4; Junior Play committee 3; Jun¬ ior-Senior committee 3; Key Club conven¬ tion 3. Johnny Jimmey Hoxit FFA 2. Margaret Ann Huff Booster Club 2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4; Sweetheart Ball committee 2,3; Homeroom officer 2. Gilbert Frederick Huggins VICA 4; Basketball 2; Bus Driver 3,4; FTA 4; Junior-Senior committee 3; Bus Drivers Key .3. Susan Risa Huggins William Cameron Hunt Junior-Senior committee 3. Edna Kay Irvin Clarence Michael Israel Band 2,3; NEDT Award 2; VICA 4; Bus Driver 3. Vicky Marie Johnstone Chorus 4. Jerry Nicholas Johnstone Key Club 3,4; Junior-Senior committee 3. Judy Anne Johnson NEDT Award 2; Booster Club 2,3,4; Span¬ ish Club 3; FHA 2; FTA 4; Junior Play cast 3; Junior-Senior committee 3; Sweet¬ heart Ball committee 3,4. Thomas Nelson Kearns Band 2,3,4; Band Council 3,4; NEDT Award 2; Spanish Club 3; Track 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4. Gary Price Keener Bus Driver 4. Deborah Joy Kelley Booster Club 2,3; Homecoming Court 4; Junior-Senior committee 3; Chorus 3,4. Drucilla Mae Kelley Booster Club 4; FHA 4; FTA 4; Junior- Senior committee 3; Sweetheart Ball com¬ mittee 4. 147 Ronald Curtis King VICA 4; Baseball 2; Bus Driver 4; Junior- Senior committee 3; Sweetheart Ball com¬ mittee 3; Chorus 2. Edith Lucille Lance Rachel Harriet Lance FHA 2; Junior-Senior committee 3. Kenneth Douglas Landreth D.E. vice-president 3, president 4; FFA president 2,3 sentilla 4; Library assistant 4. James Eric Lanning Golf 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Junior Play committee 3; Junior-Senior committee 3; Homeroom officer 3. George Randolph Lawrence Student Council 2; Junior Play cast 3; Sweetheart Ball committee 2; Library as¬ sistant 2. William Edward Lee VICA vice-president 4. Margaret Anne Lollis Booster Club 3; BREVARDIER 3,4; Junior- Senior committee 3. John Thomas Lott Junior Play committee 3; Junior-Senior committee 3. Ernest Steve Lyday Bus Driver 4; FFA 2; FHA 3; FTA 4. Margaret Ann Mackey Booster Club 2; Bus Driver 4; FHA 2, vice- president 3, president 4; Junior Play com¬ mittee 3; Junior-Senior committee 3; Chorus 3; FHA District 8 Rally. Samuel Phillip Mackey VICA 4; Drafting, president; Junior-Senior program 3. Deborah Lynn McCall Booster Club 2. Jackie Dennis McCall Key Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 3; Student Council 2,3,4. Nancy Marilyn McCall Thomas McCall VICA 3,4; Swimming 2; Junior-Senior program 3. Martha Lynette McCormick Cathy Sue McGaha Booster Club 3; FHA 2,3; Junior Play committee 3; Junior-Senior committee 3; Sweetheart Ball committee 3; Chorus 3. Marc Stephen Mcllwain Key Club 4; Golf 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Bus Driver 4; Junior-Senior committee 3. Margaret Yvonne McKinney Majorette 2,3,4; Booster Club 3,4; Mono¬ gram Club 4; Junior-Senior committee 3; Sweetheart Ball committee 3,4; Sweetheart Ball program 3. Steven Daniel Medlock VICA 4. Allen Lionell Merrill Monogram Club 3,4; VICA 4; Football 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Bus Driver 3,4; FFA 2,3 sec¬ retary 4; Junior-Senior committee 3; Sweetheart Ball committee 3. Melba Jean Merrill FHA 2,3,4, Historian 2; VICA 4. Bruce John Metcalfe FFA 2,3,4. George Miller Ruth Altha Mills Booster 3,4; Sweetheart Ball Committee 3,4; Chorus 2,3; Office Assistant 4. Leonard Keiffer Monteith NEDT Award 2; Boys’ State 3; Junior Play committee 3; Chorus 3; Library Assistant 4. Gregory Leland Moore VICA 4; Basketball 2. Lois Ann Muckelvene Booster Club 2; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Junior-Senior Program 3; Chorus 3. David Gene Myers NEDT Award 2; Track 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Junior Play committee 3. Rebecca Sue Nicholson Booster Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Beauty Pageant 2; FHA 4; Junior Play committee 3; Junior Play usher 3; Junior- Senior committee 3; Sweetheart Ball. Rebecca Sue Nicholson Committee 2,3,4; Homeroom Officer 2. Robert Joseph Nicholson, Jr. Key Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Foot¬ ball 2,3,4; Bus Driver 4; Homecoming Court Escort 4; Junior Play committee 3. Alma Jean Norman Booster Club 2,3,4; FHA 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Program 2,3,4; Chorus 3; Medical Self-Help Certifi¬ cate. Steven Earl Norton Drama Club 4; Track 2,4. Patricia Lynn Orr National Honor Society 4; French Club 3; VICA 4; FHA Historian 2,3,4; Junior Play committee 3. James Michael Owen VICA 4; Junior Play committee 3. Joan Carolyn Owen Chorus 2; Office Assistant 4. Marsha Ann Owen Booster Club 2,3,4; Junior Play committee 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 2,3,4. Ruth Owen Wanda Ruth Owen Booster Club 2,3,4; Junior Play committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 3,4. Linda Lee Owens Booster Club 2,3,4; FHA 4; Junior Play committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 4. Susan Padgett Charles Alvin Parker D.E. 4; Basketball 2; Junior committee 3; Junior-Senior Committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 3. David Wilton Parker VICA 4; Junior Play committee 3; Junior- Senior Committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 3. Janet Marie Patrick Booster Club 2,4; Junior Play committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 4; Library Assistant 4; D.E. 4. Sheridan Lee Philips Anthony David Pidgeon NEDT Award 2; Track 3; Swimming 2; Junior Play committee 3; Sweetheart Ball committee 3; North Carolina Outward Bound School. Gorden Wayne Pressley French Club 4; Baseball 4; Student Council 4; Junior Play committee 3; Junior-Senior committee 4; Home room officer 4. Gregory Michael Pressley Band 2, drum major 3,4; Band council 3,4; Junior Play committee 3; Junior-Senior program 3. Robert Donald Price Sandra Lynn Radford Booster Club 2,3; FHA 2; Junior-Senior committee 3; Sweetheart Ball committee 3. David Lowell Raines Carolyn Francis Ramsey NEDT Award 2; Torch and Scroll Award 3; Junior Marshal 3; Beta Club 2; Booster Club 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Monogram 3,4; Cheerleading 2,3, chief 4; BREVAR¬ DIER staff 3; Homecoming Court 4; FTA 4; Junior Play cast 3; Drama club 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4. Cynthia Jane Ramsay Booster Club 4; Spanish Club 3; Swimming 2; BREVARDIER staff 3,4; FTA 4; Sweet¬ heart Ball committee 4; Library assistant 2 . Linda Gail Raxter NEDT Award 2; Torch and Scroll Award 3; Junior Marshal 3; Spanish Club 3; BROADCASTER 3,4; FHA 2; FTA 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4; Nominee for Reynolds Scholarship 4; Junior-Senior Pro¬ gram (Server) 2. Jerry Lee Reese FFA 2,3,4. Robert Lee Reese D.E. 4; FFA 2,3,4; Library Assistant 2,3. Thomas Carl Reese Spanish Club 3; Bus Driver 4; Homeroom officer 2; National Honor Society 3,4. 148 Michael Edsel Reid Student Council 2. Janice Lynn Ricker Majorette ' 3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Mono¬ gram 4; Cheerleading 2; Beauty Pageant 3; FHA 4; FT A 4; Junior-Senior Program 3; Sweetheart Ball committee 2,3,4; Sweet¬ heart Ball program 2,3,4. Robert L. Riddle Juanita Ann Roberts Booster Club 2, vice-president 3,4; French Club 4; Student Council 2; FTA 4; Junior Play committee 3; Junior-Senior program 3; Sweetheart Ball committee 2,3,4; Home¬ room officer 2. Gregory Ray Robinson Elliot Madison Spohn Key Club 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; VICA 4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Swimming 2; Homecoming Escort 4; Junior-Senior committee 3; Sweetheart Ball committee 4; Homeroom officer, alternate 4; All-Confer¬ ence Baseball 3; All-Conference Football 4. Richard William Robinson Key Club 3,4; Monogram Club vice-presi¬ dent 4; Football 3,4; Homecoming Court Escort 4; Junior-Senior committee 3; Sweet¬ heart Ball committee 3; Football All-Con¬ ference (defense). Philip Dale Roper Vicky Marie Rowe Torch and Scroll Award 3; Junior Marshal 3; Booster Club 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Student Council 2,4; BROADCASTER staff 3, editor 4; Homecoming Court 4; Beauty Pageant 2,3; FTA vice-president 4; Junior Play cast 3; Junior-Senior committee 3; Sweetheart Ball committee 3,4; Drama Club president 4; National Honor Society 3, vice-president 4. Steve Carl Sales Key Club 2,3,4; Football 2, manager 3,4; Track, manager 2,3; Basketball 2; Junior Play committee 3; Junior-Senior committee 3; Sweetheart Ball committee 3,4; Office Assistant 3. Bruce Edward Sanders Football 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling mana¬ gers. Eric Michael Saunders Homecoming Escort 3,4; Junior Play com¬ mittee 3; Junior-Senior committee 3; Sweet¬ heart Ball committee 3; Homeroom officer 2 . William Francis Schlung Swimming 2; Student Council alternate 3. Deborah Hope Sentelle Majorettes 3,4; Booster Club 3,4; Mono¬ gram 4. Elizabeth Anne Shiflet Booster Club 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Beauty Pageant 2,3; Sweetheart Ball com¬ mittee 4. Susan Joan Shipman FHA 2. Paula Kay Simpson Booster Club 2,3,4; French Club 3,4 (treasurer); Student Council 3; FHA, presi¬ dent 4; Junior Play committee 3; Junior- Senior committee 3; Sweetheart Ball com¬ mittee 3,4; Homeroom officer 3; Drama Club, secretary-treasurer, 4. William Robert Sinard D.E. 4; Track 4. Donald Edward Singleton VICA, reporter, 4. Sandra Slagle Patricia Lee Smart Majorettes 2; NEDT Award 2; Torch and Scroll Award 3; Junior Marshal 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Booster Club 3,4; Span¬ ish Club 3; Cheerleading 4; BREVARDIER staff 3,4; FTA 4; Junior Play cast 3; DAR Citizenship Award 4. Danny Michael Smith Booster Club 4; Junior Play cast 3; Sweet¬ heart Ball committee 4; Chorus 2,3,4. Jesse Michael Smith Booster Club 4; Sweetheart Ball committee 4. Malinda Mabel Smith Health Occupations Scholar 2. Tommy Lee Smith D.E. 4. Mary Victoria Smith Band 2,4; Band Council 4; Booster Club 2,4; Swimming 2; Student Council 2; FHA 2; Sweetheart Ball committee 2; West Henderson High School 3. Samuel William Snyder Class officer, vice-president 3. Dorothy Louise Sorrells FHA 2,3,4; Chorus 3; Library Assistant 4; FHA Junior Homemaker Award 2. Barbara Ann Strickland Booster Club 3,4; VICA 4; FHA 2,3; Junior Play committee 3. Lois Eileen Summey Booster Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3; FTA 4; Junior Play committee 3; Junior-Senior committee 3; Sweetheart Ball Committee 3,4. Steven Daniel Summey Bus Driver 4. Edward Frederick Sutton Track 3,4; Junior-Senior committee 3. Mark Silas Swanger Monogram Club 2,3; D.E. 3,4; Track 2; Basketball 2; Student Council 3; Junior Play committee 3. Riva Dell Swanger Junior Play committee 3; Library Assistant 4. Robert Vernon Taylor D.E. 3,4; FFA 2,3,4; Chorus 2. Sharon Sue Tinsley Booster Club 3; D.E. 4; FHA 2,3,4; Junior Play committee 3; National Honor Society 3,4. Theresa Ann Tucker Junior Play Committee 3; Library Assistant 3,4. Virginia Ann Vaughn FHA 3. Fritz Carl Waldrop NEDT Award 2; National Merit Semi-Fi¬ nalist 4; Torch and Scroll Award 3; More- head Nomination 4; Junior Marshal 3, chief; Beta Club 2; National Honor Society vice- president 3, president 4; Key Club 2, secre¬ tary 3, president 4; Spanish Club, president 3; Track 3,4; Boys’ State 3; Bus Driver 3,4; Student Council 2; BREVARDIER staff, 2, co-editor 3, editor 4; Junior Play cast 3; Junior-Senior committee 3; Junior Rotarian of the Month. Cherry Rebecca Warren NEDT Award 2; National Merit Semi-Fi¬ nalist 4; Torch and Scroll Award 3; Junior Marshal 3; Beta Club 2,3,4; Booster Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; BREVARDIER staff 3; FTA 3; Junior Play cast 3; Sweetheart Ball committee 4; Sweetheart Ball program 3; Governor’s School. Patricia Kate Weaver Majorette 3,4; Booster Club 3,4; Monogram Club 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Beauty Pageant 2,3; FHA 3,4; Sweetheart Ball Committee 4; Sweetheart Court 3. Myrtle Maxine Whitmire Booster Club 4; Spanish Club 3; FHA 2; Junior Play committee 3; Junior-Senior committee 3; Sweetheart Ball committee 4. Cynthia M. Wilber John Bowne High School, Flushing, New York. Martha Elizabeth Williams Booster Club 4; VICA 4; FTA 4; Sweet¬ heart Ball Committee 4; Office Assistant 4. Peggy Lee Williams National Honor Society 4; Booster Club 2,3, president 4; Spanish Club 2, secretary- treasurer 3; Monogram Club 3, secretary- treasurer 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Girls’ State 3; Student Council 2,4; FTA 4; Junior Play committee 3; Junior-Senior committee 3; Sweetheart Ball committee 2,3,4; Sweet¬ heart Ball program 4; Class officer 3, secre¬ tary, treasurer 4. Nancy Crane Wilson VICA 2; FHA 4; Junior Play committee 3; Library Assistant 4. Paul Ronnie Wilson French Club 4; Bus Driver 4; Junior Play committee 3; Junior-Senior committee 3; Drama Club 2,4. Lennon Nathaniel Wynn Football 2; Track 2. Nadine Patricia Young Chorus 3,4; Health Occupations Scholar, 2. Charles Russell Zeigler FFA 2,3,4. 149 FACULTY DIRECTORY Faculty Administration Mr. Harry Corbin — Western Carolina University; principal Mr. William Stanley — Appalachian State; assistant principal Monogram Club; Head Football Coach; F.C.A. Dr. R. E. Robinson — Catawba College; superintendent of Trav- sylvania Schools Mrs. Hilda Olson — Appalachian and Western Carolina Univer¬ sity; county supervisor Faculty Directory Mrs. Sarah Abercrombie — Erskine College; Consumer Math, Algebra II, F T.A. Mrs. Ruth Andrews — Appalachian State; Plane Geometry, Alge¬ bra II, Cheerleaders Mrs. Sally Baker — University of Georgia; English I, III, Journal¬ ism, Broadcaster staff Mrs. Roann Balding — Rutherford Hospital School of Nursing, Pediatrics, Duke Hospital, Psychiatry, Dorothy Dix Hospital; Health Occupations, V.I.C.A. Mr. Harry Ballard — Delta State College; Algebra I, III, Trigo¬ nometry, Calculus Football and Girls’ Basketball Mrs. Patricia Bishop — Western Carolina University; American History, World Geography, Sophomore Class Sponsor Mrs. Ruth Bowden — University of Tennessee; English I, II, Booster Club Mrs. Rose Burrell — University of Kentucky at Lexington; Boy’s and Girl’s Home Ec., F.H.A. Mrs. Carolyn Cook — Lander College at Greenwood; English III Mr. Sherrill Curtis — Appalachian State; American History, World History, National Honor Society Mr. Landon Deal — Gardner Webb College, University of New Hampshire, Western Carolina LTniversity; Chemistry, Adv. Chemistry, Physics, Special Physics, Electronics Club Mr. Paul Edwards — Western Carolina University; Introduction to Vocations Mr. John Eversman — Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Band Mr. G. H. Farley — Berea College, Western Carolina University, N.C. State University, I.C.T., EFA Mr. Evan Flynn — Western Carolina Lhiiversity; Technical Draft¬ ing, Commercial Art Mrs. Alma Galloway — Florida State University, Brevard College, Western Reserve University; Head Librarian Mr. John Goins — University of North Carolina; English II, III ' Miss Georgie Henson — Western Carolina University, Appalachi¬ an State; Band, Chorus Majorettes Mr. Dean Henson — University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; English IV Mrs. Aretha Hill — Appalachian State; Algebra I, General Math Mrs. Anna Holliday — Western Carolina University, University of North Carolina at Greensboro; Biology, Adv. Biology, Phys¬ iology, Student Council, Senior Class Sponsor, Dean of Girls Mr. Don Howell — Appalachian State; Marketing, D.E. Mr. James Humphries — Western Carolina University; Special education Mrs. Joan Ideker — South Dakota State University; English III, IV, Drama and Speech, Drama Club Mr. James Johnson — Appalachian State; Drivers Ed., Varsity Boys’ Basketball, Football Mrs. Mary Leinster — Lenoir-Rhyne College, Western Carolina University; Shorthand I, Office Practice, Typing Mr. Randall Lyday — North Carolina State University; Agricul¬ ture I, II, HI, IV, FFA Mr. Fred McClure — Western Carolina University, Tusculun: Typing I, Bookkeeping I, Key Club Mrs. Jenny McGaha — Newberry College; Biology Mrs. Sara McGinnis — Furman University; Home Ec. I, II, III, . F.H.A. Mr. Thomas McIntosh — Appalachian State; Consumer Math, General Math, Algebra I Mrs. Elizabeth McLean — Salem College; Algebra I, Geometry, General Math, Booster Club Mrs. Katherine Medford — Brevard College, Western Carolina University; English I Mrs. Minnie Norville — Library Mr. Frank Osborne— Brevard College; Bricklaying Mr. Charles Owenby — Western Carolina University; Physical Education, J.V. Boy’s Basketball, J.V. Football Mr. Burlus Owen — Western Carolina University, Physical Sci¬ ence, Freshman Class Sponsor Mrs. Margaret Price — Kalamazoo College, George Peabody; Special Education Mr. Frank Robinson — Appalachian State; World History, Eco¬ nomics, Sociology, Wrestling Coach Mrs. Barbara Sader — John Hopkins University, Western Carolina University; Physical Education, Girls’ Basketball Mrs. Kay Setzer — Duke University; French II, III, IV, French Club Mrs. Carol Smeaton — Pheiffer College, Western Carolina Univer¬ sity; American History, Psychology Mrs. Bertha Standley — Carver School of Missions and Social Work, University of New York, Western Carolina University; Spanish I, II Mrs. Kathy Stocklen — St. Norbert College; French I Mrs. Faye Thompson — Appalachian State; Bookkeeping, Typing Mrs. Lucile Trantham — University of North Carolina at Greens¬ boro; English II, Brevardier Staff Mrs. Doris Warreh — Western Carolina University; Physical Sci¬ ence Mrs. Mary Whitmire — Furman, Western Carolina University, University of North Carolina; Guidance Counselor Mr. Albert Williams — Construction Industry, Cabinet making Mr. Mike Wilson — Western Carolina University; Biology, Physi¬ cal Science Mrs. Carolyn Winchester — Tift College; Spanish I, II, HI, IV, Junior Class Sponsor Index Abercrombie, Mrs. Sarah 37, 77 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 158 Adams, Ricky 113 ADMINISTRATION 26 Allen, Dawn 98, 121 Allen, Drema 121 Allen, Joey 87, 121 Allison, Gary 121 Ammons, Jerry 113 Ammons, Ricky 127 Anders, David 113 Anderson, Penny 3, 17, 61, 67, 70, 77, 98, 133 Anderson, Rosie 113 Andrews, Mrs. Ruth 36 Angel, Karen 62, 75, 133 Angel, Sharon 113 Arden, Bruce 113, 122 Arden, Martha 121 Armstrong, Robert 113 Arnold, Roxanne 121 Ashe, Gary 113 Ashe, Jack 119 Ashe, Judy 127 Ashe, Mike 19, 74, 82, 87, 133 Ashe, Steve 83, 121 Ashworth, Kenneth 113 Ashworth, Lyndon 18, 26, 53, 58, 75, 82, 106, 133 Ashworth, Maxine 23, 67, 75, 77, 94, 133 Atwell, Nancy 127 Austin, Paula 121 Avery, Jerry 133 Avery, John 2, 81, 82, 87, 90, 104, 106, 107,145 Avery, Sandra 121 Ayers, Faye 75, 82, 133 Ayers, Ray 83, 133 Ayres, Lindsay 17, 44, 68, 70, 71, 127, 158 Bailey, John 88, 121 Bailey, Kirby 96, 113 Bailey, Steve 121 Bailey, Walter 121 Baker, Ben 17, 70, 100, 133 Baker, Boyce 127 Baker, David 121 Baker, Mrs. Sally 38 Baker, Tim 96, 113 Balding, Mrs. Roanne 53, 82 Ball, Betty Jo 133 Ball, Larry 145 Ball, Ruel 96, 113 Ball, Syondra 22, 23, 75, 94, 133 Ballard, Mr. Harry 36, 87, 98 Ballard, Mary June 75, 98, 133 Ballentine, Charlie 113 Ballentine, Noel 47, 127, 131 BAND 60 Banks, Gerry 113 Banks, Larry 87, 105, 127 Banther, Eddie 133 Banther, Garry 74, 87, 127 Barrett, Charles 113 Barton, Alton 58, 133 Barton, Brenda 131 Barton, Debbie 125 Barton, Jacque 127 Barton, Judy 113 Barton, Kathy 113 Barton, Leona 28 Barton, Lewis 131 Barton, Ricky 82, 127 BASEBALL 108 BASKETBALL-BOYS’ J.V. 103 BASKETBALL-BOYS’ VAR. 100 BASKETBALL-GIRLS’ 108 Batson, Charlie 119 Baughn, Kay 113 Baughn, Robert 127 Bayles, Mark 17, 70, 71, 133 Bayles, Sara 113 Baynard, Dale 75, 82, 98, 99, 134 Baynard, Delmus 131 Baynard, Keith 16, 17, 18, 19, 28, 75, 87, 133 Baynard, Lynn 20, 21, 113 Baynard, Sheila 127 Baynard, Tommy 83, 134 Bayne, Nicky 74, 87, 121 Beasley, Kathy 58, 63, 80, 120, 121 Beasley, Lynne 17, 70, 80, 127 BEAUTY COURT 24 BEAUTY PAGEANT 23 Beck, Earl 121 Beck, Sandra 131 Beddingfield, Andy 21, 74, 121 Beine, Terie 33, 68, 127, 130 Bell, John 61, 113 Benjamin, Gilbert 127 Bennett, Danny 113 Benson, Mike 121 Bentley, Bill 87, 121 Bentley, Gwen 121 Bentley, Vickey 82, 134 Betsill, Lawrence 134 Betsill, Linda 131 Bingham, Barry 74, 100, 101, 127 Bingham, Lisa 113 Bishop, Dianna 113 Bishop, Marinda 127 Bishop, Mrs. Patricia 45 Blackwell, Faye 81, 82, 134 Blackwell, Henry 113 Blanton, Marcia 113 Blythe, Linda 134 Blythe, Mary Beth 121 Blythe, Steve 121 Boggs, Bill 61,69, 127 Boggs, John 113 Bohan, John 105,113 Bohan, Ricky 58, 105, 121 Bolt, Denny 121 Bolt, Johnny 17, 19, 70, 74, 100, 109, 127 Bolt, Lynne 113 Bolt, Sandra 127 BOOSTER CLUB 64 Bowden, Mrs. Ruth 40, 74 Bracken, James 83, 119 Bracken, Leo 127 Bracken, Shelby 113 Bracken, Stanley 113 Bradburn, Howard 28, 58, 74, 75, 87, 88, 89, 100, 102, 106, 126, 127 Bradley, Mike 121 Breedlove, Billy 134 Breedlove, Judy 113 Breedlove, Wanda (Williams) 127 Breiner, Mike 131 BREVARDIER STAFF 68 Brewer, Ben 74, 121 Brewer, Steve 119 Brissey, George 28 Rrissev, Truman BROADCASTER STAFF 66 Brookshire, Diann 81, 119 Brookshire, Don 96, 105, 113 Brookshire, Kathy 18, 134 Brotherton, Joe 105, 113 Brown, Allen 121 Brown, Benny 96, 113 Brown, Douglas 82, 134 Brown, Jerry 127 Brown, Johnny 113 Brown, Linda B. 121 Brown, Linda D. 134 Brown, Linda K. 121 Brown, Linda S. 119 Brown, Mary Ann 17, 58, 134 Brown, Sandra 82, 127 Brown, Shirley 134 Bryson, Bill 87, 121 Bryson, Carrie 125 Bryson, Donald 121 Bryson, C. Eddie 121 Bryson, Eddie L. 108, 127 Biyson, Gary 127 Bryson, Jerry 74, 135 Biyson, Katherine 135 Bryson, Kathy 127 Biyson, Lance 127 Bryson, Louvenia 26, 27 Biyson, Martha Mae 135 Biyson, Nancy 82, 127 Bryson, Phyllis 121 Biyson, Teriv 127 Bryson, Tommy 96, 113 Bryson, Wayne 131 Buchanon, Gary 82, 135 Buchanon, Joy 77, 135 Buchanon, Kenneth 135 Buck, Eugene 127 Bumgarner, Shelia 121 Bundrick, Karen 127 Burbage, Lindsay 73, 75, 106, 135 Burch, Steve 32, 74, 135 Burdette, Beth 1 13 Burdette, Glenda 119 Burgess, Carol 75, 77, 98, 99, 135 Burrell, Lynn 113 Burrell, Mrs. Rose 48 BUS DRIVERS 76 Butcher, Martha 127 Byers, Nancy 135 Byrd, Mickey 105, 113 Byrd, Rickey 96, 113 Cagle, Anita 127 Cagle, Darlene 119 Cagle, Peggy Ann 121 Camp, Cherly 98 Camp, Cheryl 98 Camp, Daniel 121 Camp, Regina 135 Camp, Tony 113 Carpenter, Libby 58, 97, 113 Carpenter Tommy 17, 109, 135 Carr, Charlie 87, ' l06, 121 Carr, Gary 121 Carson, Clayton 119 Cash, Cathy 135 Cash, Phillip 82, 83, 145 Carter, Cathey 127 Carter, David 67, 100, 127 Carver, Carolyn 121 Charles, Debbie 23, 135 Cheek, Craig 135 CHEERLEADERS-J.V. 79, 97 CHEERLEADERS-VARSITY 94 CHORUS 81 CURRICULUM 30 Cison, Allen 113 Cison, Linda 121 Clanton, Yvonne 127 Clark, Celia 127 Clark, Debbie 81, 113 Clark, Kathy 113 Clark, Lamar 87, 106, 120, 121 Clayton, Julia Ann 121 Clayton, Lowell 125 Cline, Chris 16, 17, 18, 20, 69, 70, 135, 158 Cline, George 20, 21, 61, 73, 118 Clontz, Helen 121 Coker, Ken 74, 87, 121 Collins, Jimmy 136 Collins, Libby 113, 125 Collins, Marie 97, 113 Colwell, George 121 Combs, Nancy 80, 121 Compton, Debbie 97, 113 Compton, Gary 127 Compton, Rickey 119 Conley, Burtha 121 Conley, Susie 127 Cook, Anne 58, 67, 126, 127 Cook, Mrs. Carolyn 40 Cook, David 119 Cook, Mike 127 Cooper, Donna 136 Cooper, Susan 127 Cooper, Suzanne 121 Cooper, Tommy 58, 121 Corbin, Debbie 68, 127 Corbin, Mr. Harry 8, 21, 27 Cordell, D. W. 83, 136 Corn, Sandra 121 Cox, Amy 70, 145 Cox, Cheryl 113 Cox, Denise 127 Cox, Tommy 131 Crane, James 125 Crane, Nancy (Wilson) 136 Credille, Debbie 121 Credille, Donny 113 Crite, Valeria 113 Crump, Cheryl 127 Crump, Marianne 97, 113 Cunningham, Charles 74, 127 Curtis, Mr. Sherrill 44, 70, 71 Curto, Randy 28, 121 Daniels, Ricky 17, 70, 74, 100, 101, 102, 109, 127, 129 Danielson, Linda 17, 21, 70, 80, 136 Daughtery, Robert 127 Davenport, Debbie (Sprouse) 136 Davidson, Beth 20, 35, 61, 121 Davis, Jackie 113 Davis, Keith 121 Davis, Randy 114, 115 Davis, Ruth 122 Davis, Steve 122 Davis, Theresa 122 Deal, Mr. Landon 33 Deavers, Paul 127 DEDICATIONS Delong, Gregory 136 Delong, Sue 81, 113 Dennis, Barbara 17, 69, 70, 77, 136, 158 Dermid, Aaron 26, 136 Devore, Gary 122 Devore, Mary 122 Devore, Steve 119 Dew, John 122 Dickson, Wesley 114 Dill, Brenda (Hooper) 23, 136 Dill, Larry 136 Dills, Lois Ann 114 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 83 Dixon, Cathy “Shag” 37, 127, 131 Dixon, Linda 122 Dixon, Sharon 127 Dockens, Mitch 96, 114 Dodson, Barry 82, 127 Dodson, Lynn 16, 17, 70, 77, 80, 136 Dortmundt, David 119 Drake, Kenneth 41, 87, 89, 137 DRAMATICS 72 Driscoll, John 17, 108, 137 Duckett, John 137 Duckett, Norris 123 Duckworth, Harold 119 Durham, David 58, 74, 82, 83, 137 Dycus, Hannah 131 Dycus, Richard 137 Dzierzynski, Edward 74, 100, 127 Dzierzynski, Laura 80, 122 Eaker, Sara 81, 122 Echols, Monte 120 Edney, Richard 114 Edwards, Jackie 87, 122 Edwards, Lynette (Maddox) 122 Edwards, Mike 83, 137 Edwards, Mr. Paul 51 Eggert, John 122 Elliot, Barbara 122 INDEX Elliot, Brenda 77, 137 Elliot, Bo 82, 127 Elliot, Lillian 114 Emerson, Geraldine 127 Emory, Herbert 122 English, Frank 29 English, Karen 80,81, 114 Enloe, Kay 114 Ervin, Archie 125 Ervin, Jacque 137 Ervin, Marshall 119 Eubanks, Howard 125 Eubanks, Lloyd 137 Eversman, Mr. John D. 61 FACULTY DIRECTORY 150 Fanning, Ric 74, 122 Farley, Mr. G. H. 51 Farley, Mike 114 Fisher, Clinton 114 Fiske, Sam 114 Fletcher, Jerry 82, 106, 137 Fletcher, Richard 114 Flood, Buddy 122 Flynn, Carol ' 63, 122 Flynn, Mr. Evan 52, 82 FOOTBALL-J.V. 96 FOOTBALL-VARSITY 86 Foote, Debbie 22, 23, 58, 62, 63, 75, 77, 137 Ford, Kathy 114 Forester, Kay 53, 82, 127 Fowler, Mike 114 Fowler, Ray 122, 124 Fowler, Sandra 122 Foxx, Jimmy 17, 70, 137 Foxx, Patty 114 Frady, Emma 125 Francis, Otis Melvin 125 Franks, Randall 83, 138 Frazier, Sherry 80, 122 Freeman, Mae 67, 127 FRENCH CLUB 80 FRESHMEN 112 Frisbee, Karen 24, 75, 94, 126, 127 Frisbee, Sharon 24, 75, 128 Furr, Jimmy 96, 114 FUTURE FARMERS 79 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS 78 FUTURE TEACHERS 77 Gaddy, Tommy 83, 138 Galloway, Mrs. Alma 47 Galloway, Dennis 138 Galloway, Esther 114 Galloway, Gail 65, 128 Galloway, Lynda 114 Galloway, Robert 131 Galloway, Wallace 122 Galloway, William 119 Garden, Sheila 77, 82, 138 Garden, Vernon 125 Garren, Billv 114 Garren, Donna 80, 122 Garren, Kathy 114 Garren, Lynn 122 Garren, Randy 114 Gash, Bill 114 Gash, Eddie 82, 128 Gash, Judy 17, 20, 70, 138 Gash, Rickv 114 Gentry, John Ray 74, 87, 105, 108, 128 Gibson, Don 83, 138 Gibson, Sandra 114 Gillespie, Jackie 114 Gillespie, Kenny 119 Gilstrap, Yogi 58, 128 Girard, Jeri 80, 138 Glazener, Sandra 128 Goings, Ronnie 122 Goins, Mr. John 38 Goldberger, John 114 Goldsmith, Betty 122 Goldsmith, Brenda 114 Goldsmith, Paul 114 Goldsmith, William 82, 138 GOLF 109 Gooden, Ruth 114 Goodson, Sarah 138 Gorden, Alfreda 81, 138 Gorden, Marchita 81, 114 Grant, Mike 105, 114 Grasty, Debra 114 Grasty, Ricky 128 Gravley, Bonnie 114 Gravley, Johnny 79, 138 Gravley, Mildred 26, 138 Gravley, Walter 122 Gray, Junior 74, 75, 87, 105, 128 Greene, Paul 82 Greene, Wanda 128 Gregory, Sheila 114 Gregory, Steve 114 Griffin, Marty 75, 100, 108, 138 Griffin, Denny 96, 103, 114 Griffin, Margie 81, 114 Grindstaff, Sandy 115 Grogan, Marsha 58, 94, 122 Groves, Eddie 108, 131 Grubb, Gayle 128 Guest, Beth 61, 128 Guilliams, Becky 128 Gustafson, John 87, 106, 122, 125 Hall, Bill 32, 46, 67, 132 Hall, Carol 128 Hall, Diann 70, 138 Hall, Joyce 115 Hall, Mike 87, 105, 122 Hall, Phillip 125 HALL OF FAME 16 Hall, Robert 138 Hamblin, Mitzi 115 Hamilton, Sandra 145 Hammett, Nina 125 Hammill, Nancy 22, 24, 44, 75, 81, 128 Hampstead, Cheryl 122 Hampton, Bette Jean 138 Hampton, Ronald 115 Hardin, Marylin 115 Harmon, Kevin 61, 115 Harmon, Terry 50, 82, 138 Harris, Cyndy 94, 120, 122 Harris, Dianne 115 Harris, Nancy 128 Harris, Sharon 61, 115 Heath, Rubv 28 Hemphill, Carolyn 115 Hemphill, Mavis 115 Hemphill, Michael 122 Hemphill, Paul 145 Hemphill, Rosa 115 Hemphill, Sherry 115 Henderson, Kathy 138 Hendricks, Kathy 69, 128 Henson, Miss Georgie 61, 62, 81 Henson, Mr. J. Dean 41 Hicks, Bill 115 Hill, Mrs. Aretha 37 Hill, Bill 115 Hill, Harry 115 Hill, Jimmy 105, 115 Hinkle, Jack 82, 128 Hogsed, David 115 Hogsed, Donny 122 Hogsed, Pat 138 Hogsed, Shirley 128 Holden, Carroll 145 Holden, Ollie Mae 138 Holden, Patricia 122 Holden, Richard 122 Holden, Rebecca 128 Holland, Brenda 128 Holland, Marvin 131 Hollary, Joy 115 Holliday, Mrs. Anna 27, 32, 58 Holliday, Gary 82, 131 Holliday, John 40, 82, 87, 105, 108, 128 Holliday, Marie 115 Holtzclaw, Darius 96, 115 HOMECOMING 92 Honeycutt, Vicki 122 Hooper, Dwight 96, 115 Hooper, Marie 54, 115 Hooper, Sharon 122 Hooper, William 58, 74, 75, 87, 93, 108, 138,140 Hoover, Mary 122 Houck, Mike 87, 122 Houck, Randy 35, 74, 87, 138 House, Judy 115, 118 Houston, Allan 122 Howell, Mr. Don 51, 83 Howell, Marla 119 Hoxit, Bobby 123 Hoxit, Jimmy 138 Hubbard, Sharon 123 Hudson, Phillip 87, 106, 123 Huff, Margaret (Morgan) 138 Huggins, Gilbert 53, 77, 139 Huggins, Sue 80, 139 Hughey, Sharon 128 Humpheries, Mr. James 58 Hunt, Bill 145 Hunter, Angelina 28 Hunter, Joe 74, 87, 104, 105, 128 Hunter, Pat 82, 145 Hunter, Pat A. 125 Hunter, Sharon 128 Hunter, Teresa 115 Hunter, Van 125 Hutchinson, Laurie 115 Hvatt, Chuck 96, 115 Ideker, Mrs. Joan 41 Irwin, Jeff 115 Irwin, Kay 139 Israel, Joan 115 Israel, Mike 82, 139 Israel, Sharon 123 Jamerson, Linda 115 Jeffers, Polly 17, 70, 75, 98, 128 Johnson, Mr. James 55, 87, 100 Johnson, Jean An ne 115 Johnson, Jim 115 Johnson, Judy 77, 139 Johnson, Robbie 61, 115 Johnson, Robert 61, 123 Johnson, Warren 81, 115 Johnstone, Nieki 74, 139 Johnstone, Vicki 81, 139 Johnstone, Wanda 123 Johnstone, Wendell 119 Jones, Billy 115 [ones, Elizabeth 123 Jones, Junior 128 Judson, Keen 115 JUNIORS 126 Kearns, Tommy 17, 61, 70, 71, 139 Keener, Gary 82, 139 Keener, Keith 115 Keener, Rayetta 69, 82, 128 Kelley, Debbie 23, 25, 81, 139 Kelley, Drucilla 139 Kelly, Nancy 115 Kennington, Deborah 115, 119 Kennington, Kathy 75, 98, 99, 128 KEY CLUR 74 Kilgore, Pam 115 Kilgore, Sonya 128 Killian, Clem 128 Kilstrom, Bettv King, Mitchell 58, 96, 115 King, Ronnie 139 King, William 81, 128 Kinsey, Jerry 119 Kirk, Winnie 115 Kitchen, Gary 123 Kitchen, Ronnie 115 Kitchen, Sandra 115 Koratian, John 100, 128 Lambert, Eddie 128 Lambert, Robert 115 152 Lance, Alice 123 Lance, Edith 139 Lance, Joe 123 Lance, Juanita 125 Lance, Rachael 139 Lance, Ray 128 Lance, Stan 115 Landreth, Brenda 128 Landreth, Cliffton 115 Landreth, Danny 116 Landreth, Dean 123 Landreth, Dianne 116 Landreth, Joyce 123 Landreth, Kenneth 83, 139 Landreth, Steve 116 Lanning, Ric 140 Lawrence, Randy 140 Lea, Sara 116 LeClaire, Chuck 17, 19, 33, 6 ' 100, 128, 130 Lee, Mike 116 Lee, William 82, 140 Leinster, Mrs. Mary 50 Light, Frank 116 Light, Joe 128 Link, Debbie 123, 124 Loftis, Sandy 116 Lollis, Anne 21, 140 Lollis, John 123 Long, Gail 116 Long, Robert Dewey 125 Lott, John 140 Lowery, Debbie 94, 123 Lyday, Dianne 123 Lyday, Mr. Randall 52, 79 Lyday, Steve 79, 140 Mackey, Andrea 58, 128 Mackey, David 128 Mackey, Margaret 140 Mackey, Sammy 58, 82, 140 Mackey, Sharon 123 Mackey, Taylor 122, 123 Macfie, John 123 Madison, Eloise 123 Mahaffey, Carol 83, 128 Major, Joanne 128 Major, John 123 MAJORETTES 62 Nlaney, Bruce 123 Manley, Robert 123 Mann, Anita 82, 128 Mann, Kenneth 83, 128 Mann, Ralph 123 Mann, Terry 116 Marshall, Don 106, 128 Martin, Jane 116, 118 Martin, Mike 123 Martin, Paul 106, 128 Masterson, Gail 22, 24, 94, 123 Mathis, Anne 116 Mathis, Jerry 116 McCall, Annette 116 McCall, Beverly 123 McCall, Bobby 128 McCall, Cecil ' 123 McCall, Debbie A. 83, 116 McCall, Debbie L. 140 McCall, Dennis 58, 74, 75, 87, 93, McCall, Dottie 123 McCall, Gail 116 McCall, Jerry 116 McCall, Linda 116 McCall, Mike 116 McCall, Nancy 145 McCall, Randy 96, 116 McCall, Robert 116 McCall, Ruby 82, 128 McCall, Shirley A. 116 McCall, Shirley E. 128 McCall, Wanda 116 McCauley, Brian 116 McCauley, Ronnie 116 McClung, Bill 82, 131 McClure, Mr. Fred 50, 74 McConnell, Larry 75, 105, 116 McConnell, Roger 96, 105, 116 McCormick, Martha 82, 140 McCrary, Phyllis 116 McCrary, Rhonda 116 McCrary, Tommy 74, 123 McGaha, Cathy 140 McGaha, Mrs. Jenny 35 McGaha, Marguerite 116 McGibboney, Missy 113, 116 McGibboney, Steve 109, 128 McGinnis, Mrs. Sara 42 McGuire, Brian 21, 128 McGuire, Mark 58, 116 Mcllwain, Marc 74, 100, 101, 140 McIntosh, Mr. Thomas 36 Mcjunkin, Brad 123 7, 70, 74, Mcjunkin, Lynne 116 McKinney, Sharon 116 McKinney, Sheila 81, 123 McKinney, Yvonne 62, 75, 140 McKinnish, Rita 98, 128 McLean, Mrs. Elizabeth 37, 64, 65 Medford, Mrs. Katherine 38 Medlock, Steve 82, 140 Meece, Nancy 123 Mehaffy, Johnny 116 Melton, Robert 116 Merrill, Allen 79, 82, 87, 108, 141 Merrill, Becky 116 Merrill, Doris 116 Merrill, Elizabeth 128 Merrill, Gary 128 Merrill, Melba Jean 82, 141 Merrill, Roger 81, 119 Messer, Peggy 123 Metcalf, Stanley 128 Metcalf, Steve 123 Metcalfe, Bruce 141 Metcalfe, David 116 Middleton, Susan 128 Miller, Eugene 119 Miller, George 141 Miller, Kenneth 116 Miller, Linda 119 Miller, Marion 21, 123 Miller, Shirley 119 Miller, Wayne 17, 70, 129 Millner, Robert 129 Mills, Altha 141 Minims, Carl 123 Minims, Susan 116 Misenheimer, Martha 21, 61, 122, 123 Misenheimer, Steve 129 Mitchell, Lynne 63, 123 MISS BREVARDIER 25 Moffitt, Hank 123 MONOGRAM CLUB 75 Monteith, Leonard 18, 19, 46, 141 Monteith, Nicky 58, 96, 116 Mooney, Beth 116 Mooney, Gwen 123 Mooney, Rose 116 Moore, Greg 87, 141 Moore, Myron 108, 123 Moore, Steve 74, 131 140 Morgan, Rocky 129 Morgan, Sharon 125 Morgan, Steve 96, 116 Morgan, Tommy 58, 129 Morris, Betty 116 Morris, Donna 97, 119 Morris, Steve 100, 129 Morris, Terry 123 Moss, Cathy 116 Moss, Charles 86, 87, 89, 91, 106, 123 Moss, Clarence 119 Mucklevene, Linda 131 Mueklevene, Lois Ann 141 Myers, Debbie 98, 123 Myers, Gail 116 Myers, Gene 141 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 70 Neal, Alma 28 Nelson, Betsy 116 Nelson, Carl 119 Nelson, Gary 58, 89, 100, 102, 108, 123 Nelson, Rick 117 Newton, Kathleen 21, 80, 125 Newton, Roger Dale 125 Newton, Ted Howard 83, 129 Newton, Wayne 106, 123 Nicholson, Betty 117 Nicholson, Bobby 74, 75, 87, 141 Nicholson, Cheryl 117 Nicholson, Edward 117 Nicholson, Elaine 117 Nicholson, Garry 61, 75, 117 Nicholson, Jane 81, 123 Nicholson, Keith 105, 117 Nicholson, Larry D. 117 Nicholson, Larry E. 61, 117 Nicholson, Lynn 82, 123 Nicholson, Susie (Leopard) 23, 141 Nix, Caroline 97, 115, 117 Norman, Alma Jean 141 Norman, Aubrey 117 Norman, Cynthia 123 Norman, Deborah 123 Norman, Grant 29 Norman, Keith 129 Norman, James 123 Norman, Steve 129 Norman, William 96, 117 Norton, Becky 17, 31, 58, 61, 65, 6 129 Norton, Omega 123 Norton, Phillip 117 Norton, Steve 141 Norton, Theresa 80, 129 Norris, George 131 Norville, Mrs. Minnie 47 Odom, Byron 105, 129 Olson, Barbara 123 Olson, Rhonda 123 Orr, Brenda 44, 75, 129 Orr, Ernest 119 Orr, Kav 117 Orr, Pat 82, 141 Osborne, Mr. Frank 52 O’Shields, Kathy 117 Osteen, Genelle 123 Owen, Mr. Burlus 34 Owen, Carlos 117 Owen, Caron 117 Owen, Dianne 119 Owen, Edna 123 Owen, Gary 117 Owen, Joan 141 Owen, Linda 129 Owen, Marsha 141 Owen, Mike 82, 141 Owen, Nancy 129 Owen, Randy 123 Owen, Ricky 117 Owen, Robert 119 Owen, Ronald 123 Owen, Ruth 82, 141 Owen, Steve Lee 131 Owen, Steve 17, 70, 129 Owen, Wanda 141 Owen, William 119 Owenby, Mr. Charles 54, 96 Owenby, Larry 117 Owenby, Martha 119 Owens, David 125 Owens, Donald 125 Owens, Linda 132 Padgett, Susan 80, 142 Palmer, Barry 105, 122, 123 Palmer, Robert 96, 117 Page, Susan 129 Parker, Charles 82, 83, 142 Parker, David 142 Parker, Gary 123 INDEX Parker, Joe 61, 117 Patrick, Janet 83, 142 Patterson, Dana 80, 123 Patterson, Danny 87, 129 Patterson, Robin 113, 114 Patterson, Sandra 119 Patton, Joe 80, 123 Paxton, Angie 124 Paxton, Becky 117, 118 Paxton, Katherine 63, 80, 124 Paxton, Nancy 129 Pearson, Vera 46, 124 Penley, Margo 94, 129 Penley, Tarsha 117 Perkins, Al 109, 129 Perkins, Dennis 106, 129 Perry, David 124 Perry, Ellen 28 Perry, Jackie 125 Peterson, Kay 98, 129 Phillips, Doris 129 Phillips, Sheridan Lee 79, 142 Phillips, Stanley 96, 117 Pickelseimer, Lynn 124 Pidgeon, Anthony 20, 142 Pidgeon, Chris 82, 129 Pidgeon,John 105, 124 Pierson, Irene 117 Ponder, Dianna 82, 98, 129 Poole, Barbara 81, 129 Potter, Bob 117 Potter, Prieilla 129 Potter, Shelly 125 Powell, Jerry 96, 117 Pressley, Mickey 61, 142 Pressley, Rhonda 61, 117 Pressley, Stanley 129 Pressley, Wayne 58, 142 Price, Bob 135 Price, Debbie 117 Price, Mrs. Margaret 53 Price, Pat 124 Pustorina, Cindy 117 Queen, Dianne 124 Radford, Roger 129 Radford, Sandy 142 Rahn, Joyce 98, 124 Rahn, Preston 87, 105, 129 Raines, David 134 Raines, Lawrence 82, 131 Raines, Paul 125 Ramsey, Carolyn 17, 32, 70, 75, 77, 94,142 Ramsey, Cindy 17, 68, 70, 77, 142, 158 Raxter, Danny 124 Raxter, Darrell 117 Raxter, Linda 16, 17, 20, 67, 70, 77, 142 Raxter, Danny Ray 117 Redmond, Olin 117 Reese, Jerry 142 Reese, Mary 80, 124 Reese, Robert 142 Reese, Shirley 129 Reese, Steven 117 Reese, Tommy 17, 20, 143 Reid, Mike 143 Reynolds, Kathy 129 Rhinehart, Mary 117 Rhinehart, Ray 108, 129 Rhodes, Kathy 65, 82, 98, 129 Rhodes, Marsha 17, 21, 61, 70, 80, 129 Rhodes, Sandra 81, 124 Rhodes, Suzanne 17, 21, 61,70, 129 Rhyne, Robert 17, 20, 21, 58, 124 Rich, Elaine 82, 129 Rickards, David 117 Ricker, Janice 23, 25, 62, 75, 143 Riddle, Robert 79, 143 Riddle, Sue 131 Rigdon, Sonya 117,118 Robbins, Gladys Roberts, Duane 124 Roberts, Frances 129 Roberts, Nita 23, 77, 80, 143 Robertson, Sylvia 117 Robinson, Eddie 119 Robinson, Mr. Frank 44, 87, 105 Robinson, George 124 Robinson, Greg 145 Robinson, Gwen 130 Robinson, Lola 130 Robinson, Mike 124 Robinson, Phyllis 82, 130 Robinson, Rick 74, 75, 87, 134, 143 Robinson, Sherry 124 Robinson, Warren 130 Robinson, Wayne 96, 117 Robinson, Wilma 81, 130 Rogers , Frank 124 Rogers, Martha 124 Rogers, Roger 87, 106, 130 Rogers, Sonya 24, 63, 124 Rogers, Steve 87, 130 Rogow, Steve 124 Roper, Phillip 143 Roper, Stewart 124 Rowe, Vicki 17, 18, 23, 41, 70, 73, 75, 77,94, 115, 141 Russell, Carolyn 124 Rutherford, Jim 58, 68, 74, 100, 130 Ryan, Patricia 124 Sader, Mrs. Barbara 54 Sales, Kathy 47, 130 Sales, Steve 87, 143 Sanders, Brent 117 Sanders, Bruce 87, 106, 145 Sanders, Stanley 124 Saunders, Mike 93, 143 Schlunz, Bill 143 Sehlunz, Jim 96, 117 Seagle, Rhonda 117 Sealey, Robert 119 Sellers, Tommy 124 SENIORS 132 Sentelle, Debbie 62, 75, 143 Sentelle, Gregory 124 Sentelle, Nancy 124 Setzer, Mrs. Kay 43, 80 Severs, Sybil 98, 130 Shatley, Paul 131 Shatley, Perry 124 Sheehan, Bonnie 130 Shelton, Kenneth 130 Sheppard, Jimmy 87, 124 80, Sheppard, Leon 117 Sheppard, Reva 130 Sheppard, Vera 82, 131 Sheridan, Sandy 17, 68, 70, 71, 130, 158 Shiflet, Tissie 23, 145 Shipman, Kathie 124 Shipman, Susan 143 Shipman, Tommy 117 Shook, Nathan 119 Shook, Phyllis 130 Shook, Vickie 124 Simms, Jimmy 130 Simms, Margaret 82, 130 Simpson, Daniel 81, 105, 119 Simpson, Earl 130 Simpson, Paula 73, 77, 80, 143 Singleton, Allen 131 Singleton, Don 82, 145 Singleton, Jack 125 Siniard, Bill 143 Siniard, Claudia 117 Siniard, Jeff 117 Siniard, Logan 117 Sitton, Gary 96, 117 Sitton, Sharon 63, 80, 124 Sizemore, Rita 82, 130 Smart, Arthur 55, 124 Smart, Pat 17, 19, 21, 69, 70, 94, 144, 158 Smeaton, Mrs. Carol 46 Smith, Barbara 117 Smith, Debbie 131 Smith, Donna 124 Smith, Eric 105, 106, 130 Smith, Faye 130 Smith, Kathy Lorraine 117 Smith, Kathy Lynn 125 Smith, Lynn 117 Smith, Malinda 144 Smith, Mike 81, 144 Smith, Mickey 144 Smith, Nathan 61, 117 Smith, Rita 130 Smith, Tommy 82, 83, 145 Smith, Vicki 3, 61, 144 Smith, Wayne 117 Snyder, Sam 82, 144 SOPHOMORES 120 Sorrells, Becky 131 Sorrells, Dotty 144 Souther, Bonita 125 Southers, Susan 118 Southerland, Stanley 130 Spicer, Steve 17, 70, 74, 100, 128, 130 Spohn, Debbie 130 Spohn, Elliot 20, 74, 75, 82, 87, 88, 104, 115,144 SPORTS AWARDS 104 Sprouse, Richard 118 Stamey, Lee 118 Stamey, Pat 125 Standfey, Mrs. Bertha 42 Stanley, Mr. Bill 3, 20, 21, 27, 58, 75, 86, 87, 104, 106 Stanley, Jimmy 130 Stanley, Martha 118 Stanley, Mary 130 Sterk, Brian 106, 130 Sterk, John 106, 125 Stevenson, Donald 131 Stewart, Larry 125 Stiles, Carroll 118 Stocklen, Mrs. Kathy 43, 65 Stribbling, Valeria 118 Strieker, Heidi 80, 98, 125 Strieker, Richard 80, 109, 130 Strickland, Barbara 80, 82, 144 STUDENT COUNCIL 58 Summers, Wayne 118 Summey, David 96, 118 Summey, Joyce 118 Summey, Lois 77, 144 Summey, Steve 144 Surrette, Mike 125 Surrette, Myra 58, 125 Suttles, Alvin 96, 118 Sutton, Ed 106, 144 Swanger, Austin 118 Swanger, Mark 83, 144 Swanger, Reva 144 Swann, Charles 45, 125 Swann, Rita 118 SWEETHEART BALL 22 SWEETHEART COURT 22 Talley, Gary 130 Talmadge, Pam 118 Talmadge, Steve 74, 100, 130 Tate, Allen 118 Tawney, Ted 74, 125 Taylor, Gail 144 Taylor, Marsha 118, 122 Taylor, Randy 87, 125 Taylor, Robert 144 Teague, Kelly 125 Teague, Steve 87, 106, 125 Tegner, James 125 Terry, Don 118 Tesnow, Terry 118 THEME 9 Thompson, Carla 125 Thompson, Mrs. Faye 50 Thompson, Peggy 130 Tinsley, Larry 118 Tinsley, Mary 118 Tinsley, Sherry 70, 82, 144 Tolley, June Ann 130 154 Tolley, Laurie 118 Toole, Danny 118 Townsend, Sara 98, 125 TRACK 106 Trantham, Mrs. Lucile 39, 69, 158 Trent, Lana 130 Tritt, Linda 130 Tucker, Mike 131 Tucker, Theresa 124 Turner, Ann 22, 26, 75, 94, 126, 130 Turner, Lyn 22, 24, 97, 116, 118 Vaughn, Johnny 118 Vaughn, Virginia 145 VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUR 82 Volrathe, Danny 125 Waldrop, Carl 16, 17, 18, 19, 68, 70, 106,144 Waldrop, Edward 125 Waldrop, Lucy 125 Walker, Ann 82, 83, 130 Walker, Bea 118 Walker, David 118 Walker, Joyce 125 Walker, Linda 119 Wall, Doug 131 Wallace, Robert 61, 130 Warren, Cherry 16, 17, 18, 80, 144 Warren, Daryl 130 Warren, Mrs. Doris 34, 83 Waters, Jack 125 Watson, Pat 82, 98, 130 Wauchope, Barbara 17, 21, 61, 130 Way, Mark 130 Weaver, Patty 22, 23, 25, 62, 75, 93, 99, 144 Weaver, Tommy 87, 118 Weiss, Mary 125 West, Hazel (Dycus) 130 Wheeler, David 130 Whicker, Lou 125 White, Barbara 125 White, Elaine 82, 125 White, Marco 96, 105, 118 White, Ricky 118 Whitesides, David 118 Whitesides, Gilbert 130 Whitesides, Hazel 130 Whitesides, John 81, 118 Whitlock, Marsha 118 Whitlock, Robert 125 Whitmire, Buddy 96, 112, 118 74, Whitmire, Charles 81, 118 Whitmire, Dianne 112, 118 Whitmire, Don 125 Whitmire, Gary 96, 118 Whitmire, Jerry 130 Whitmire, Mrs. Mary 26, 120 Whitmire, Maxine 144 Whitmire, Ronnie 118 Whitmire, Sandy 125 Whitson, Jean 125 Whitt, Joy 131 WHO’S WHO 20 Wike, Eddie 131 Wilkes, Harold 144 Williams, Mr. Albert 52 Williams, John 125 Williams, Martha 26, 77, 82, 144 Williams, Peggy 17, 19, 21, 58, 65, 70, 7 98, 77, 98, 99, 104, 144 Williams, Ted 131 Willis, Steve 39, 125 Wilmot, Marsha 21, 80, 125 Wilson, Charles 58, 131 Wilson, Ed 82, 131 Wilson, Kathy 125 Wilson, Mr. Michael 35 Wilson, Patricia 125 Wilson, Paul 32, 80, 145 Wilson, Ruth 118 Winchester, Anita 118 Winchester, Mrs. Carolyn 4 Wingard, Ronnie 87, 131 Wood, Sonny 125 Wood, Taeko 131 Woods, Donald 82, 131 Woodall, Larry 125 Woody, Dawn 117, 118 Woody, Debbie 118 Woody, Sheila 118 Worley, Keith 118 Worley, Mike 131 WRESTLING 105 Wright, Kathleen 125 Wyatt, Charles 125 Wynn, Burnett 125 Wynn, Lynnette 81, 125 Wynn, Lennon 145 Wynn, Paulette 119 Wynn, Sarah 118 Young, Larry 26, 87, 131 Young, Marilyn 118 Young, Nadine 18, 145 5, Zachary, Jerry 131 Zachary, Laura 46, 125 Zeigler, Russel 145 m •� � This is a Brevardier. He comes with a spirit of belonging, of renewing old acquaintances and developing new ones. He meets the rainy days of life, sometimes leaving part of himself behind, but gaining far more than he has lost. He supports BHS and the Blue Devil squads, never faltering in team support, no matter what the out¬ come. He is not perfect, for no one is. He makes mistakes, sometimes causing a little mischief, but through the guidance of others is made a bet¬ ter person. Finally, after years of toil and fun, he leaves BHS. But his tra¬ ditions and memories linger, for, though Time brings new horizons, he can always make the proud statement, “I am a Brevardier.’’ 157 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mr. McDermott explains the three column layout to Lindsay Ayres and Sandy Sheridan. A staff member who prefers to renuiin anonymous tries to shield herself from the inevitable deadline. “Come on, let me see those teeth, urges Mr. Parker. Cindy Ramsay, Chris Cline, Pat Smart, and Barbara Dennis discuss cover ideas at the Furman Workshop sponsored by Keys Printing Co. Editors Express Gratitude Mrs. Jack Trantham — our advisor; above all, our friend. The publication of this yearbook was made possible only through the combined efforts of many people. We would like to take this space to ex¬ press our appreciation: To our advisor Mrs. Jack Trantham, for her inspiration and advice. To a dedicated staff that labored for countless hours. To the administration and faculty of BHS for their consistent co-opera¬ tion with our work. To Mr. Earl McDermott, Jr., our Keys’ representative, who provided professional advice. To Mr. “Red” Parker of Straw- bridge Studios for taking over 1000 student portraits. To Keys Printing Corporation and Austin Studio for twenty-five years of fine service. And to you, the student, whose aspirations and diligent efforts to succeed in all areas of school life have made the 1969 BREVARDIER a moving chronicle. Carl Waldrop Chris Cline Autographs TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY LIBRARY 3 8079 1018 0709 7 --i w-Hi-.S ' •. 1 . •• Skr ■ x HTt ' KSPt V.-dj. , J 1 ' JpHI V